Greece's ruling New Democracy party edged up in voter intentions but nearly two-thirds of respondents said they want a change of government at the next election, according to a GPO poll conducted for Star television.
New Democracy registered 26.3% voting intent, up 1.8 percentage points from the previous month, while PASOK rose 1.4 points to 12.2%.
Greek Solution came third at 8.9%, followed by the Communist Party KKE at 8.1%, Plefsi Eleftherias at 7% and SYRIZA at 3.8%. The undecided bloc stood at 16.2%.
Despite New Democracy's modest gains, 64.8% of respondents said they want a different government after the next election, against 31.2% who want Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis to continue.
On government formation, 51.7% prefer a single-party majority even if it requires a repeat election, while 44.9% would accept a coalition.
The poll also tracked potential support for two parties not yet in parliament.
The party being formed by Maria Karystianou, mother of a Tempi rail disaster victim turned political activist, drew combined likely support of 17.8%, while the new party of former prime minister Alexis Tsipras attracted 17.4% — both showing downward trends.
On policy and public mood, nine in ten respondents expressed concern about the economic fallout from the Middle East conflict.
Some 56.6% rated the government's response to that crisis negatively, against 39.6% who viewed it positively.
An overwhelming 84.3% said minimum wage increases have failed to keep pace with inflation.
On the Tempi trial, only 31.2% believe the state has secured conditions for proceedings to unfold normally.
The wiretapping scandal, which has dogged the government for several years, remains salient, with nearly 78% rating it a very or fairly important issue.