With all Pizza Fan stores closed and the company's owner in custody, Greece's anti-money laundering authority is weighing whether to unfreeze some company bank accounts to help the chain reopen and protect 2,500 jobs.

Survivors of the 2023 Tempi train disaster described their injuries and the moments after the collision during Monday's hearing in Larissa, as the court prepared to consider requests for additional witnesses, railway safety records and exhumations

Federation President Vangelis Liolios and several referees have been detained as investigators examine about 50 games allegedly fixed between 2016 and 2026, with nearly €800,000 reportedly found in the possession of one suspect

Council of State President Michalis Pikramenos says extremist rhetoric is undermining courts, human rights and public trust, while warning that misinformation and artificial intelligence pose new challenges to judicial independence

The government has rejected calls for separate legal treatment of femicides while introducing tougher penalties for crimes targeting elderly people, raising questions about how Greece’s criminal code is shaped by political and media attention

Judges say interventions at the crash site hampered the collection of evidence and contributed to the loss of crucial material. The ruling also says Triantopoulos and Agorastos failed to prevent work they had a legal duty to stop.

The former deputy minister to the prime minister will stand trial along with four other officials on misdemeanor charges of breach of duty over the handling of the site after the rail disaster. The trial is expected to begin early next year

A court in Larissa has ordered a forensic examination of stationmaster Vasilis Samaras’ phone, while testimony from victims’ relatives continues today. The judge is also weighing further requests from their lawyers.

The former Greek MEP has filed a criminal complaint against NSO Group, the Israeli maker of Pegasus, saying his phone was hacked while he served on the European Parliament committee set up to investigate spyware abuse

Ilias Kasidiaris' lawyer confirmed that the convicted former Golden Dawn MP intends to seek office again, but only Greece's Supreme Court can decide whether the law allows it

A serving EYP officer's complaint says he was targeted with Predator during one of his most sensitive postings, and revives the question of what became of the data seized from victims' phones

Three people whose convictions over the 2018 Mati wildfire deaths are final will seek recognition of a mitigating factor, while victims’ relatives say key questions about the disaster remain unanswered.

Judges handed down suspended prison terms and fines over fraudulent European Union farm subsidy claims tied to remote land plots across Crete and the Aegean, while acquitting three of the 22 defendants

Dionysis Mouzakis told an Athens court that 22 defendants, mostly farmers from Crete, leased land under other people's names across the Aegean and northern Greece to claim European Union farm subsidies they were not entitled to

It is the first time a serving intelligence officer whose own phone was infected with Predator has asked the courts to treat the wiretapping affair as a crime against national security, a move his lawyer says could open a new line of inquiry

Zacharias Kesses, the lawer who represents many Predator wiretapping victims, wrote in Ta Nea that Greece's Supreme Court Prosecutor's Office has repeatedly used procedural reasoning to avoid investigating the country's spyware scandal.

It found legal flaws in the licensing process of CITY University, Keele University and Anatolia College. The decision, officials say, could be revisited if the problems are fixed

The operator and pilot skipped a summons from Greece's Civil Aviation Authority, while a fellow pilot has defended the landing on Mega TV as reckless but not illegal, since Sarakiniko is not considered to be in a Natura protected zone.

The government will thus continue to hide behind the archiving of the serious allegations.

The Western system of justice recognizes methods of crushing people that resemble those of other regimes