We don’t have elected officials; we vote for a party. We can ofcourse write to an MP, senator or local councillor, but that is rarely done here. If you want to bring something to the attention of a politician, is done through their party’s local, regional of national office.
Almost certain, unless you are abusive or a known problem or using a bulk mailing service. It will be from their staff, but the MP could have input.
My local MP – and before now his predecessors of all flavours – has a stand on the high street during the monthly market, so you can actually speak to him.
Comments
We don’t have elected officials; we vote for a party. We can ofcourse write to an MP, senator or local councillor, but that is rarely done here. If you want to bring something to the attention of a politician, is done through their party’s local, regional of national office.
My experience was from several years ago (back in ACTA times) and usually the answer would be “what number can I call you at?”
No-one in politics seems to like writing back to emails, but they are open to receiving calls.
EDIT: I ought to clarify that this is about Cyprus.
Almost certain, unless you are abusive or a known problem or using a bulk mailing service. It will be from their staff, but the MP could have input.
My local MP – and before now his predecessors of all flavours – has a stand on the high street during the monthly market, so you can actually speak to him.