Greece spying on thousands of its citizens in the name of providing security.
The Greek newspaper Dokumento reported that Greece’s intelligence services have spied on thousands of citizens in the name of protecting national security, but the government has actually removed mechanisms that would have guaranteed democratic control over these special services.
Greece has been embroiled in a wiretapping scandal after authorities in the European Parliament said someone tried to wiretap the phone conversations of Nikos Androlakis, the leader of Greece’s socialist opposition PASOK party. Other prominent figures of this country, including Thanasis Kokakis, an economic reporter, were also the targets of this wiretapping. Following this scandal, the head of the Greek Prime Minister’s Office and the head of the National Intelligence Service of this country were dismissed.
Greek Prime Minister Kyriakas Mitsotakis said in a televised speech that he was unaware of the issues and called it an “unforgivable mistake”.
According to the Documento newspaper report, Vasiliki Vlacho, the Greek prosecutor, is apparently the main culprit in the espionage scandal. He supervises the National Intelligence Service and, according to reports, approves their actions without confirming the validity of the reasons.
According to the report, Vlacho apparently signed off on 11,680 wiretapping requests in 2019, about 13,751 wiretapping requests in 2020, and 15,475 wiretapping requests in 2021.
It is worth mentioning that not long ago, the European Parliament addressed the Greek government and demanded an explanation about the presence of Zionist spy software among the opposition parties of the Greek government and the level of their activity.
The European Parliament is drafting regulatory laws to deal with the activities of the Zionist regime’s spying software companies and the illegal hacking of mobile phones.
