Greece's Supreme Court is deliberating whether Alexandros Giotopoulos, the convicted ringleader of the November 17 terrorist organization, should return to prison or remain under conditional release.

A Greek prosecutor has moved to close the OPEKEPE investigation against two ruling party MPs, pending a mandatory second review.

An Athens court found 13 defendants guilty in a case involving illegal agricultural subsidies worth roughly €250,000 in northern Greece

Greece's Supreme Court prosecutor has filed an appeal to overturn the conditional release of November 17 founder Alexandros Giotopoulos, convicted of 17 murders and sentenced to 17 consecutive life terms plus 25 years.

The former Athens mayor, whose father was assassinated by terrorist orgnaization November 17 in 1989, said the release of convicted member Alexandros Giotopoulos reopened painful questions about justice, memory and public safety.

Citing constitutional separation of powers, Supreme Court prosecutor Tzavellas follows a well-worn judicial playbook used by his predecessors to resist parliamentary scrutiny of the Predator spyware case.

A Greek prosecutor has recommended that four police officers - a station sentry, a duty officer, a supervisor, and an emergency dispatcher - stand trial for failing to protect Kyriaki Griva who was stabbed to death by her ex partner outside their precinct.

European Commissioner Michael McGrath met Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis in Athens, commending Greece's governance reforms and tying rule-of-law progress to investor confidence and economic growth.

Despite the trial court's own call for further investigation, Greece's Supreme Court prosecutor ruled the Predator spyware case closed, leaving its deepest questions officially unanswered.

After all, the court is neither punisher nor vindicator. Revenge is not the object, while the punishment will result from the judicial evaluation of acts and omissions

An appeals court confirmed that the far-right party Golden Dawn operated as a criminal organization, upholding convictions against its leadership and members in a landmark case tied to violent attacks and the 2013 murder of rapper Pavlos Fyssas.

The MeRA25 leader will face trial in 2026 under Greece’s narcotics law after publicly recounting past personal drug use, prompting accusations from his party of political targeting and judicial overreach.

Government plans constitutional changes that would keep the special framework for prosecuting ministers but shift investigations to senior judges, reducing Parliament’s exclusive control while preserving political safeguards

A last-minute legal amendment on child custody, passed alongside an unrelated agriculture bill, has ignited controversy after Greece’s tourism minister became the first to invoke it amid her own contentious divorce proceedings

Classmates in Crete alerted teachers and police after noticing signs of abuse on a fellow student, leading to the arrest of her father and highlighting the impact of awareness and solidarity among children

In ongoing second-instance trials, the prosecutor describes Golden Dawn as a structured criminal organization rooted in Nazi ideology, while anti-fascist groups and Pavlos Fyssas’ mother rally public support outside the courthouse

Kyriakos Mitsotakis also referred to a centralized system for building permits and reforms to speed up the justice system

One year after its introduction, the Judicial Map has halved case resolution times in major courts, signaling faster justice and improved efficiency across Greece

More than 1,000 Greeks have already used the new diathikes.gr platform to securely register their wills with notaries, dramatically reducing delays and disputes while streamlining inheritance procedures across the country

Observers who have closely followed political and judicial developments in recent years note that while the Tempi tragedy and its judicial handling have further shaken public confidence, they merely added to a longstanding sense of frustration among citizens