A high-profile official from the Greek National Intelligence Service (EYP) has been implicated in the purchase of the Predator spyware. This involvement raises concerns about wiretaps and the rule of law in Greece.

The founder of Intellexa explicitly stated in a lawsuit that he sold the Predator spyware to the Greek state through entirely legal procedures, adding another piece of evidence to the government's and Mr. Mitsotakis's personal culpability.

The first eight lawsuits have been filed by victims of the Predator spyware in Greece, with plaintiffs seeking 1 million euros each for moral damages, as their lawyer emphasizes the case will not be buried.

Questions are being raised to the Greek government regarding recommendation letters for Dillian's Predator spyware, with demands for explanations as to why Smirlis was never called as a witness concerning the omission of Regulation 2021/821, which pertains to human rights.

A Greek news outlet criticizes the government for its perceived inaction on escalating problems and corruption, highlighting issues such as refinery super-profits, housing, healthcare, and alleged connections between Maximos, EYP, and Predator spyware.

The Greek Parliament will hold a plenary discussion on Friday, May 22, regarding PASOK's proposal to establish an investigative committee into the illegal use of Predator spyware in Greece.

Reports indicate that the Greek wiretapping scandal, involving state authorities and Predator spyware, has been archived without a full investigation. Critics are demanding the revocation of the decis

The car of the lawyer representing the men convicted in the high-profile Ioanna Touni revenge porn case was vandalized by unknown individuals, adding new tension to the already charged situation in Greece. Separately, a court decision regarding the Predator spyware interceptions revealed that only 5 out of 87 individuals who received the infected message were actually targeted.

An opinion piece argues that Greek Justice Minister Giorgos Floridis should resign, questioning the government's stance on the Predator spyware scandal and its alleged connections to Intellexa.

The Greek Predator spyware scandal continues to unfold, with questions raised about government involvement following a public statement by Tal Dillian, who asserted his company only cooperates with governments.

Tal Dilian of Intellexa has stated that the company only sells its Predator spyware to governments, a declaration made in the context of an ongoing wiretapping scandal. A SYRIZA-PS MEP has commented on Dilian's statement.

Greek Prime Minister Mitsotakis is accused of directly undermining the country's political system with 'mafia-like' surveillance, with reports indicating that many individuals were officially aware of being monitored by Predator spyware but few have taken legal action.

PASOK-KINAL president Nikos Androulakis commented on the Athens Single-Member Misdemeanor Court's decision regarding the Predator spyware case, calling for justice and meritocracy.

Four individuals have been convicted in Greece's 'Watergate' wiretapping scandal, which involved the surveillance of 87 people, including ministers and journalists, using Predator spyware.

Former Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras commented sharply on the Predator spyware trial, noting the 126-year sentences for four defendants and demanding accountability for the true culprits behind the wiretapping.

The Greek opposition is demanding answers from the government and Prime Minister Mitsotakis regarding the alleged common center between the National Intelligence Service (EYP) and Predator spyware, following an prosecutor's statement.

Four individuals have been found guilty in the Predator spyware trial in Greece, receiving lengthy prison sentences for serial crimes of wiretapping, a verdict seen as a blow to the Mitsotakis government.

A lawyer representing victims of Greece's wiretapping scandal has filed a new petition urging the Supreme Court prosecutor's office to reopen the shelved Predator spyware case, citing an admission by Intellexa founder Tal Dilian that he sold the system to the Greek state.

A confrontation between the government leadership and Antonis Samaras has escalated into an internal conflict within the right-wing faction, following the former Prime Minister's request to the prosecutor for a full investigation into his alleged Predator spyware targeting.

Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis attempted to quell speculation about early elections by looking towards 2027, amidst ongoing discussions about the Predator spyware scandal and his relationship with former Prime Minister Antonis Samaras.

Statements made by Zoe Konstantopoulou were dismissed as false, as she attempted to equate the Predator spyware scandal and surveillance under the Mitsotakis government with the SYRIZA administration.

Makis Voridis, who today undertook the support of Prosecutor Tzavellas, was himself a target of Predator spyware but did nothing to find out why, raising questions about government protection of the Supreme Court Prosecutor.

The appeal trial for the Predator spyware wiretapping case in Greece has been scheduled for December 11, 2026. Four businessmen are set to appear before the Athens Misdemeanor Court of Appeals.

The Predator spyware scandal continues to put pressure on Greek Prime Minister Mitsotakis, with questions arising about which government official authorized the purchase and whether Mitsotakis was aware of it.

A 1,930-page court decision has been published by the Single-Member Misdemeanor Court in Greece, convicting four businessmen in the Predator spyware wiretapping case and opening the path for further investigations.

N. Iliopoulos revealed in Parliament the Intellexa owner's claim that the Greek state was operating the Predator spyware, sparking a political controversy.

Following a request by PASOK's delegation head and Vice-President of the Socialists and Democrats Group, Giannis Maniatis, the Predator spyware issue will be discussed in the European Parliament's plenary session next Wednesday, March 11.

Four individuals have been convicted in Greece over the 'Predator' spyware scandal, which involved surveillance software used to target 87 people in what was dubbed 'Greece's Watergate'.

Four individuals accused in the Greek Predator spyware scandal have received suspended eight-year sentences. The scandal, which involved data manipulation and surveillance of political elites, led to a no-confidence vote against the government and resignations of high-ranking officials.

A Greek court has found four defendants guilty in the Predator spyware wiretapping case, a decision that politician Androulakis hailed as a vindication and a defeat for the 'parastate'.

Four businessmen representing companies have been found guilty in the Predator spyware trial in Athens, concerning telephone surveillance through the malicious software.

A new request has been submitted to the Greek Supreme Court to retrieve the case file concerning the Predator spyware wiretapping scandal. The request was filed by the lawyer representing journalist Thanasis Koukakis.

Eight individuals are seeking millions of euros in compensation in Greece over the Predator spyware wiretapping scandal, claiming they were illegally monitored.

Former Greek Prime Minister Antonis Samaras appeared before the Supreme Court regarding the Predator spyware scandal, emphasizing the institutional and national gravity of monitoring key public figures.

The Greek government is under pressure to disclose contracts related to the Predator spyware, with critics questioning the transparency of digital reforms.

The Greek Leftist Coalition (EL.A.S.) has called for Tal Dilian to be immediately summoned by either the Greek Justice system or the Parliament's Institutions and Transparency Committee regarding the Predator spyware case.

A Greek newspaper highlights an ongoing political scandal, questioning the extent of alleged surveillance using Predator spyware and the involvement of the EYP intelligence service. The article suggests widespread corruption within the government.

A significant portion of the wiretapping case file, specifically concerning potential espionage and complicity in the use of Predator spyware, is being forwarded from the Athens Public Prosecutor's Office to the Supreme Court in Greece.

A new corruption and surveillance scandal has emerged in Cyprus, with reports linking it to Tal Dilian, who is considered the mastermind behind the Greek Predator spyware. Revelations are surfacing as Dilian reportedly re-enters the Cypriot scene.

SYRIZA-PS spokesperson Kostas Zachariadis reacted to a new statement by Tal Dilian to Reuters, which claimed Predator spyware is exclusively provided to governments and authorities, questioning Prime Minister Mitsotakis' silence on the Greek wiretapping scandal.

Nikos Androulakis commented on statements by Tal Dilian, owner of Intellexa, involved in the Predator spyware case, stating that the government's narrative of private actors operating independently has collapsed, revealing the spyware's connection to the government.

Under scrutiny due to the Predator spyware scandal, PASOK aims to leverage the situation to advance its political agenda.

Tal Dilian, a former IDF intelligence officer, and his partner, Sara Aleksandra Fayssal Hamou, have been sentenced to prison in Greece for illegal surveillance using spyware, targeting government officials and journalists.

First-instance ruling sentences four company executives to 126 years in jail for involvement in illegal wiretapping using Predator spyware – and refers the case file to prosecution for further investigation into other suspects.

Journalist Thanasis Koukakis, one of the first victims targeted by the illegal Predator spyware, stated after the conviction that the ruling shows Greek citizens will not be defenseless against arbitrary actions.

PASOK leader Nikos Androulakis welcomed the convictions in the Predator spyware case, calling it a "justification" of his four-year struggle against the surveillance scandal.

A decision is expected today from the Single-Member Misdemeanor Court regarding the Predator spyware case, involving four representatives of companies implicated in the illegal wiretapping scandal.