Report citing alleged 2020 cooperation agreement between Intellexa and intelligence service prompts renewed calls for investigation and access to purported evidence

Government-backed approval of a parliamentary inquiry under a 151-vote requirement sparked walkouts and accusations of a “parliamentary coup” from opposition parties.

The heads of Greece’s intelligence service and the country’s top prosecutor are set to testify before a parliamentary committee as political pressure mounts over the ongoing wiretapping scandal

The decision by the Athens Bar Association follows recent a vote - taken in a split decision by its board members - to demand the resignation of the top Supreme Court prosecutor over his ruling to keep the wiretapping case closed

As scandals are buried and dissent recast as “toxicity,” citizens are nudged into silence—yet only vigilance and passion can resist the quiet normalization of democratic decay.

In his testimony, Supreme Court prosecutor Tzavellas reportedly said he had full knowledge of the reasons behind each surveillance order he signed, citing his role overseeing counter-terrorism investigations

The decision was adopted by a slim majority (12 in favor, 11 against with two abstentions) and aims to express heightened disapproval of the latter's decision not to not to reopen the Predator wiretapping case

The decision of the Supreme Court did not define what must be investigated; it only defined how far the investigation is allowed to go.

In.gr presented two promotional brochures attributed to the company at the center of the wiretapping scandal, Intellexa, which are addressed to “law enforcement authorities” and security and intelligence agencies. These materials confirm the claims of Tal Dillian that the company works only with governments and law enforcement authorities, while increasing the incriminating evidence concerning Kyriakos Mitsotakis and his then right-hand man, nephew and secretary-general of the Prime Minister’s office, Grigoris Dimitriadis.

Four businessmen convicted in the first instance of involvement in a surveillance scandal will face a retrial in December 2026, as investigations continue into possible espionage charges and additional suspects.

Prosecutors seek further investigation into alleged espionage and private sector involvement following earlier convictions in the surveillance scandal

"I remained silent during ​the trial, but I will not be a scapegoat," Tal Dilian told Mega Stories and Inside Story, while reiterating that 'the preventive defense software is legally supplied exclusively to authorized government and law enforcement authorities'

Survey shows strong cross-party and generational demand for renewed investigation into alleged surveillance of political figures, signaling that the issue remains unresolved for most citizen

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

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

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.

Greece’s Supreme Court has dismissed the latest lawsuits filed by PASOK President Nikos Androulakis and journalist Thanasis Koukakis in Greece's convoluted "Predatorgate" scandal.

The president of the Hellenic Authority for Communication Security and Privacy has officially rejected suggestions that he be named next president of 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.