A special parliamentary debate on surveillance and the rule of law is expected before Easter, as PASOK presses the government for answers over the Predator spyware case and ongoing legal developments.

Tal Dilian made the statements to journalist Dora Anagnostopoulou during the television program Mega Stories, broadcast by Mega Channel

Intellexa founder Tal Dilian said in a statement to MEGA that his company sold surveillance technology only to governments and law enforcement, prompting PASOK leader Nikos Androulakis to accuse the government of hiding the truth behind the Predator spyware scandal

A newly disclosed official list linked to the Predator spyware case shows that ministers, lawmakers, media figures, businesses and public bodies were among the reported targets, raising fresh questions about silence, accountability and state oversight.

In a heated parliamentary session, Nikos Androulakis called the Predator ruling a victory for the rule of law, while the prime minister stopped short of addressing the ruling itself.

Greece’s spyware trial ruling sparks sharp reactions from opposition leaders, who say the convictions mark only the beginning of a broader reckoning over accountability and democratic safeguards

An Athens court delivered the first criminal convictions in a surveillance scandal that has fueled years of rule-of-law concerns, sentencing four defendants to lengthy prison terms largely suspended pending appeal.

Court receives bank records tied to spyware-linked message as lawyers submit extensive documentation detailing how the Predator surveillance scandal emerged and the alleged roles of the defendants

The Israeli newspaper Haaretz reports that Israeli political consultants held discreet contacts linked to Greece’s ruling party ahead of parliamentary elections. It also describes an alleged behind-the-scenes role by Israeli President Herzog, which his office denies

Four reps of companies are on trial for marketing, distributing, and facilitating the use of the notorious “Predator” mobile phone surveillance software to allegedly eavesdrop on Greek citizens

The report highlights unresolved issues regarding freedom of the press, delays in the judicial process,

Expected completion was in three months; first instance court ordered suspension with trial to be rescheduled when indictment was presented in English to two foreign defendants

Greece ranks 89th out of 180 countries in the 2025 World Press Freedom Index by Reporters without Borders.

Center-left party denounces ruling by Deputy Prosecutor Achilleas Zisis, accusing him of accepting a "fanciful scenario" to shield those behind spyware scandal targeting politicians and officials.

A high court deputy chief prosecutor's investigation cites “sufficient indications” to proceed with the indictment and tabling of misdemeanor charges against the four individuals

Dimitriadis' second defamation lawsuit against journalists and a publishing house over Predatorgate reports sparks more debate on press freedom in Greece.

The latest lawsuits in the spyware case were forwarded to the Prosecutor's Office of the Supreme Court.

Nikos Androulakis has filed another lawsuit seeking further investigation into who was behind attempts to infect his phone with Predator malware.

An Athens first instance court ruled that journalistic interest in the phone-tapping scandal was justified; decision's reasoning vindicates media, reporters against the lawsuit by former prime ministerial chief of staff Grigoris Dimitriadis.

The scandal rocked the political scene and hit the media spotlight when it was revealed that the mobile phone of opposition leader Nikos Androulakis had been hacked via a spy software called Predator.