Authorities in Greece are conducting an in-depth investigation into the 'Biolanta' factory following a tragic explosion that resulted in the death of five female employees. The investigation is focused on the review of seized documents to uncover any misconduct regarding safety protocols and gas management practices that may have led to the catastrophic incident. Initial reports reveal safety oversights and equipment deficiencies that should have prevented a propane leak, which ultimately triggered the explosion.

In addition to safety violations, the owner of 'Biolanta' is now being scrutinized for potential illegal gas trafficking. Reports indicate that the owner may have been using industrial gas at lower tax rates to produce cheaper products, while deceitfully selling it as transport fuel to profit from the price difference. This illegal practice raises serious questions about regulatory compliance and the extent of negligence in maintaining safety standards, potentially linking corrupt practices to the tragic event.

As the investigation progresses, authorities are determining the source and storage of the gas involved and its direct relationship to the operations at 'Biolanta.' The outcomes of this inquiry could impact regulatory frameworks governing industrial safety and gas management in Greece, leading to more stringent checks to prevent future incidents and hold accountable those responsible for lapses in safety protocols.