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An expert report on the Pegasus spyware system, prepared by specialists from the Internal Security Agency, has been delivered to the prosecutor's office in Poland, marking a crucial development for the ongoing investigation.
Morocco is facing renewed allegations of using Pegasus spyware to surveil French officials, including the French Prime Minister, ahead of a planned visit. These revelations highlight concerns about Morocco's extensive use of surveillance tools.
An intelligence insider from Morocco has revealed the extensive use of Pegasus hacking software by the country. The individual detailed the daily operations involving the powerful spyware.
Revelations have emerged regarding the surveillance of former MEP Stelios Kouloglou using Pegasus spyware during his participation in the European Parliament's PEGA Inquiry Committee, sparking serious concerns.
Israel's NSO Group has reportedly altered its Pegasus spyware attack strategy to specifically target WhatsApp accounts.
The Polish parliamentary investigative committee on the Pegasus spyware is set to adopt its final report project by late June or early July, with the public part of the document spanning approximately 300 pages.
Reports indicate that the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) utilized the controversial Pegasus spyware to transmit fabricated messages to Iranian officials. This alleged operation occurred during a specific action, raising concerns about cyber espionage tactics.
Former officials face up to three years in prison if convicted for failing in their duties.
Germany's Federal Court of Justice (BGH) dismissed a lawsuit by the Kingdom of Morocco against German newspapers 'Die Zeit' and 'Süddeutsche Zeitung' regarding their reporting on the Pegasus spyware, affirming press freedom.
Fresh allegations of Moroccan intelligence targeting senior French officials with Pegasus spyware are overshadowing efforts to rebuild diplomatic ties between France and Morocco.
Le Monde and its partners have published new evidence and testimonies supporting earlier findings that Morocco allegedly used the powerful Pegasus spyware developed by NSO Group, despite the kingdom's continued denials.
Amnesty International claims that the Spanish Prosecutor's Office is hindering investigations into Pegasus spyware cases, urging legislative changes to protect victims' rights and a more proactive role from the Public Ministry.
Stelios Kouloglou was a victim of Pegasus spyware surveillance while he was a member of the PEGA committee. This revelation raises concerns about the targeting of individuals involved in investigating surveillance practices.
The head of Poland's Central Anti-Corruption Bureau (CBA), Tomasz Strzelczyk, confirmed the agency's cooperation with the prosecution in the Pegasus spyware investigation, following charges filed against an officer last week.
Meta has announced it will take legal action against Israeli spyware firm NSO Group, alleging the company continued to target WhatsApp users with its Pegasus spyware. Meta is also urging the US government to exert further pressure on NSO Group.
The Irídia human rights center has denounced a judicial blockage preventing investigations into Pegasus spyware in Spain, alleging that Spanish justice is not properly processing European investigation orders requested from Luxembourg.
Two former heads of Polish intelligence services have been indicted for using the Pegasus spyware, allegedly endangering classified information and facing up to three years in prison for dereliction of duty.
Reports indicate that France briefly considered acquiring the controversial Pegasus spyware in 2019, even as allegations surfaced that Morocco was using the Israeli-made tool to target French government officials.
Five years after revelations about the Pegasus spyware, a judicial investigation continues in France, with two former executives of NSO Group being questioned regarding the global phone surveillance system.
A new report reveals that Greek MEP Stelios Kouloglou was monitored using Pegasus spyware, sparking political controversy in Greece regarding surveillance practices.
An EU lawmaker who was investigating abuses of the Israeli Pegasus spyware has reportedly been hacked by the same surveillance technology. This incident raises concerns about the targeting of individuals scrutinizing spyware use.
A director from Poland's Central Anti-Corruption Bureau (CBA) has been charged by prosecutors in connection with the Pegasus spyware case. The individual, reportedly considered 'number two' in the service, faces accusations related to the controversial surveillance tool.
The CIA allegedly deployed Israeli-made Pegasus spyware to deceive Iranian leaders during a mission to rescue a downed US airman, reportedly sending false messages about the airman's status.
Two former Polish security chiefs have been charged in connection with the alleged use of Pegasus spyware. They deny the charges and could face up to three years in prison if convicted.
Piotr Pogonowski, former head of Poland's Internal Security Agency (ABW), and Maciej Materka, former head of the Military Counterintelligence Service (SKW), have been indicted for misconduct in public office related to the Pegasus spyware scandal.