COGNICURRENT

Greek Defense Minister Nikos Dendias expressed his satisfaction with the court's ruling against Golden Dawn, viewing it as a historic moment for justice in Greece.

Magda Fyssa, mother of the murdered Pavlos Fyssas, hailed the court's decision against Golden Dawn as a historic victory for society and justice.

The Greek Court of Appeals has unanimously upheld the original ruling that declared Golden Dawn a criminal organization, finding all 42 defendants guilty, including leaders of the far-right party.

The Greek Court of Appeals has definitively classified Golden Dawn as a criminal organization, confirming earlier rulings tied to violent actions against migrants and political opponents.

A Georgian citizen suspected of spying on a US naval base in Crete has been sentenced to eight years in prison by a Greek court for illegal entry into Greece.

A Greek court has convicted four individuals for using the illegal Predator software, with potential political repercussions and implications for the ongoing wiretapping case.

A Greek court ruling has highlighted the importance of respecting individual rights in light of ongoing discussions about the wiretapping of public figures, urging the Prime Minister to address the issue.

Nikos Androulakis prepares to address the Greek Parliament with recent court decisions regarding illegal surveillance scandals bolstering his position.

Greek government spokesperson Pavlos Marinakis commented on the recent court ruling regarding wiretaps, questioning the opposition's trust in the judiciary.

A Greek court has sentenced four individuals, including two Israelis, to eight years in prison for their involvement in a spyware scandal that emerged in 2022.

Greek politician Alexis Charitsis praised the court's decision on wiretap cases as a victory for democracy and the rule of law, while asserting that the government remains exposed in this scandal.

Former Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras criticizes current leaders over a court decision related to wiretapping, suggesting they will ultimately face justice.

SYRIZA spokesperson Kostas Zacharidis questioned the government's involvement in illegal wiretapping following a court ruling on the matter.

The Greek court's ruling on Qatargate's legality confirms continued scrutiny of European Parliament members including Greek politicians.

The Greek Supreme Court has issued clarifications regarding the handling of requests for the exhumation of victims from the tragic railway accident in Tempi.

A Bulgarian prisoner accused of murdering a Greek inmate at the Domokos prison has been brought to court in Lamia.

Father Antonios Papadopoulos expresses his inability to pay a €60,000 fine levied by the court, citing a lack of legal representation and unfair proceedings.

A decision by the Three-Member Court of Misdemeanors regarding the founder of the "Ark of the World" and his co-defendants has been postponed due to scheduling issues with the court's secretary.

The trial of Greek singer Christos Mastoras for dangerous driving and driving under the influence of alcohol has been indefinitely postponed due to time constraints in court.

According to Goldman Sachs, the impact of the recent Supreme Court decision regarding Katseli Law loans is likely to be manageable for Greek banks, although details of the decision are still awaited.

The Greek Council of State has rejected a case regarding the reinstatement of 13th and 14th salaries for public employees, concluding that their absence does not constitute discrimination or violate the Constitution.

The Greek Court of Appeals unanimously acquitted 13 defendants, including former and current members of the 'Spartans' party, of charges related to deceiving voters.

Twelve current and former members of the Spartans party have been acquitted by a Greek Appeals Court of voter deception charges.

The prosecutor has recommended the acquittal of all 13 defendants in the 'Spartans' case regarding electoral fraud allegations involving former lawmaker Ilias Kasidiaris.

A Greek Air Force colonel is under investigation for espionage following admissions made during a marathon court session.

A Greek Air Force colonel is in court today, accused of espionage for China, with authorities alleging strong evidence and his own confession regarding the leaking of classified information.

A 54-year-old wing commander of the Greek Air Force is being brought before the Air Court in Athens for espionage activities allegedly benefiting the Chinese government, sparking concerns about foreign intelligence penetration into Greece's national security systems.

A Greek actor and drama teacher has been sentenced to four years in prison, suspended until his appeal, after being found guilty of rape and two attempted rapes against two women.

Hiliopoulos defended himself in court, stating he neither threatened nor insulted referee Makeli during the AEK-Olympiakos match, but expressed his views on the situation as absurd.

The Greek Supreme Court's recent decision impacts 50,000 loans valued at 5 billion euros, creating new challenges for vulnerable borrowers and potentially increasing management costs for banks and servicing companies.

The Thrace Appeals Council is deciding on the extradition of a 55-year-old Greek man arrested for allegedly sabotaging German warships, while he remains in custody until a final decision is made.

The Greek Supreme Court will issue a decision on February 5 regarding the calculation of interest for 350,000 borrowers under the Katseli Law dealing with repayment issues and the management of distressed loans.

A Greek court has acquitted 24 humanitarian workers, including noted activist Sarah Mardini, of human trafficking charges related to their efforts in rescuing refugees on the island of Lesbos.

Greek courts have acquitted 24 rescuers accused of human trafficking, as the prosecution acknowledged the lack of evidence for the charges filed in 2018.

A Greek court in Lesbos acquitted 24 aid workers prosecuted for alleged migrant smuggling, ending a seven-year legal battle amidst the refugee crisis.

A court in Lesbos acquitted all 24 defendants, including both Greek and foreign volunteers from the ERCI organization, after a seven-year-long case related to their humanitarian efforts during the refugee crisis from 2015 to 2018.

A Greek court on the island of Lesbos has acquitted 24 former humanitarian workers of charges related to aiding illegal migration and forming a criminal organization, asserting their actions were aimed at providing humanitarian assistance.

The article discusses the shift in the Greek justice system towards electronic litigation, aiming to reduce the reliance on physical paperwork and improve efficiency.

The appeal court for Rula Pispirigkou, convicted of murdering her three daughters, has been postponed to September 18, with ongoing legal proceedings regarding her daughter's death.

Greek Health Minister Adonis Georgiadis stated his support for European colleagues in asserting that pushbacks of migrants should not be deemed illegal, highlighting the hypocrisy of the left in his commentary on the International Criminal Court and Amnesty International.

Greek ministers Plevris and Georgiadis criticize Amnesty International and the Hague Court for their decisions, claiming they hinder deportation processes and challenge states' border security demands.