[3] The two predecessors were considered the most nationalist, anti-Turkish and anti-immigrant among Greek Cypriot parties.

[4] It supported European integration and maintaining Greek influence in Cyprus.

In electoral campaigns, Evroko stirred up xenophobic ressentiments, suggesting that Greek Cypriots would become a minority in their own country, endangered by criminal, illegal aliens who would steal their jobs.

In 2013, Nikos Koutsou, one of the two members of parliament, left the party to become an independent due to disagreement.

For the European Parliament election, 2014, the party formed an alliance with the Democratic Rally (DISY).