A request to the EYP asking it to confirm or deny whether it has been monitoring politicians, military personnel, and other individuals included on lists that have been made public.
The Public Prosecutor’s Office has already organized raids by the Cybercrime Prosecution Service on companies, offices, and most likely the homes of executives at the companies involved, while, according to reports, it has already sent a request to the National Intelligence Service (EYP) seeking official responses regarding the publication of lists of individuals whose communications are alleged to have been intercepted.
According to reports, the two prosecutors investigating the case —Angeliki Triantafyllou and Konstantinos Spyropoulos—included in their directive to the Cybercrime Division raids on, among other companies, Intellexa, which markets the Predator software, as well as Krikel, which appears to have a direct connection to the first company mentioned.
The remaining investigations organized by the two prosecutors appear to concern companies and individuals who are also linked either directly to the two main companies or through natural or legal persons, such as cases where they share a registered office or have common individuals among their shareholders. Thus, it appears that raids were also conducted at the homes of individuals targeted by the investigation, as prosecutors have information suggesting that evidence may be found there that is likely to be particularly important to the case.
At the same time, prosecutors are continuing their investigation and making use of all the data they collect, while including in the case file any evidence that emerges from journalistic investigations as well as other evidence that appears to come from various sources, so that everything can be evaluated and examined.
