As public outrage over the Tempi tragedy crescendos, the Greek government insists that justice must come from the judiciary, not political pressure.

First instance decision orders state-run OSE and private Hellenic Train to pay 400,000 euros each to family of passenger train's inspector, who perished in the rail collision

Agency head: 'We will highlight errors and omissions, working with absolute independence'

A new MRB poll reflects a widespread sentiment of disappointment and anger among the Greeks and a lack of trust in both its government and the judiciary regarding the Tempi train crash. The survey was conducted following the massive demonstrations on January 26 across Greece and in cities abroad, reflecting widespread public dissatisfaction with the […]

On Friday, Vassilis Lampropoulos, police editor for NEON and VIMATOS revealed on MEGA TV that police officers were allegedly pressured by government officials to allow the "landfilling" of the crash site just days after the tragedy. 

"There can be no shadow of doubt, there can be no failure to fully present the picture of what happened that night," he added.

When pressed during the interview on whether illegal cargo, such as flammable materials, was being transported on trains, Staikouras deflected.

The Hellenic Train company has released another statement implicitly denying allegations that their trains were carrying flammable cargo in the Tempi crash.

“Mitsotakis must come forward and answer to the Greek people, who are demanding accountability, and then follow the example of his Serbian counterpart, who recently resigned."

Greek PM gives TV interview days after large rallies took place around the country demanding swift justice for the deadly Tempi rail disaster; answers question on 'suspicious' cargo

Greece’s typically fragmented opposition parties are looking to coordinate efforts against the conservative New Democracy government, which they accuse of a cover-up of the Tempi rail tragedy.

Harrowing voice recordings of people trying to escape the flames after the Tempi crash occurred nearly two years ago have come to light, undermining the government’s narrative that deaths were caused by the collision impact and the subsequent fire from the trains’ transformer oil. The leaked audio came from phone calls made by passengers on […]

Calls for demonstrations were sparked both by new revelations in the details of the crash this week, and the nomination of Konstantinos Tasoulas as presidential candidate. 

An expert report reveals that 10 tons of flammable liquids were present on a train involved in the Tempi crash, causing the deaths of 30 passengers after the collision. This revelation further fuels allegations of a cover-up in Greece's worst railway disaster.

Greek police are shifting their search for a missing 39-year-old man in Larisa from the nearby river to train station surveillance footage from the Hellenic Railways Organization (OSE).

The Hellenic Supreme Court Prosecutor's Office has issued a stern statement condemning media outlets attempting to link Kalogirou's disappearance to his mother’s professional duties as a prosecutor in the Tempi case.

The 39-year-old reportedly disappeared after leaving his parents' home in Larissa for a walk. According to a revelation on Mega, he is the son of the prosecutor handling the Tempi case.

Giorgos Koftis, the creator of the symbolic art installation, discovered the artwork was missing during a maintenance visit to the site, sparking public outrage over its removal

On Monday afternoon, a potentially catastrophic train collision was narrowly avoided in northern Greece. Today Hellenic Railways has announced it is investigating the safety systems in the area.

Greece’s top prosecutor has ordered a probe into missing CCTV footage amid allegations of tampering in the deadly tempi Train crash