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The campaign was launched at Crown\u2019s conference centre on Saturday, with candidates outlining their priorities to supporters. One Nation has placed crime, corruption and changes to state government at the centre of its platform.<\/p>\n
The four Greek Australian candidates are Stephen Spyros in Lara, Matthew Katselis in Melton, Arthur Tsoutsoulis in Mill Park and Paul Pateras in Werribee.<\/strong><\/p>\n Stephen Spyros, Lara<\/strong><\/p>\n\n Spyros is a Victorian police officer and father of two who was born in Geelong and now lives in Lara. He began his policing career as a Protective Services Officer in 2018 before becoming a sworn police officer in 2021.<\/p>\n His campaign focuses on community safety and addressing local concerns about crime.<\/p>\n Matthew Katselis, Melton<\/strong><\/p>\n Katselis works in logistics and is campaigning on issues including crime, traffic congestion, rising living costs and urban planning.<\/p>\n His platform centres on concerns affecting families and residents in one of Melbourne\u2019s growing outer western suburbs.<\/p>\n Arthur Tsoutsoulis, Mill Park<\/strong><\/p>\n Tsoutsoulis brings more than 20 years of experience in traffic and transport engineering and civil project management.<\/p>\n His campaign priorities include government transparency, road infrastructure, community safety, support for local businesses and cost-of-living pressures.<\/p>\n Paul Pateras, Werribee<\/strong><\/p>\n Pateras is a small-business owner born in Werribee whose family has farmed in the area since the 1930s.<\/p>\n He has more than two decades of experience in security contracting and is campaigning on crime prevention, community safety and the financial pressures facing families and businesses.<\/p>\n The campaign launch also attracted protesters outside the venue, prompting a significant police presence.<\/p>\n The four candidates join One Nation\u2019s broader push to expand its support in Victoria, with the party seeking to capitalise on voter concerns about crime, the cost of living and government accountability.<\/p>\n <\/p>\nWho are the four Greek Australian candidates?<\/h2>\n
Protests outside campaign launch<\/h2>\n