Greece: Convictions in ‘Predatorgate’ scandal offer rare accountability in abuse of surveillance technology

By Amnesty International

Responding to a landmark judgement by an Athens court which found four individuals linked to spyware maker Intellexa, guilty of unlawful access to private communication systems and data, and of violating privacy and data protection laws, Rebecca White, Amnesty International’s Security Lab Researcher said: “Almost four years since the ‘Predatorgate’ scandal hit Greece, we are finally seeing consequences for those involved in the abuse of surveillance technology. “Amnesty International and other organizations have shown time and again that Intellexa’s products have […] The post Greece: Convictions…

Read complete article

~	‘Shame must change sides’: Gisèle Pelicot’s tremendous message of hope and courage sweeps the world

~	A Year On, Two North Korean POWs in Ukraine Fear Forced Return

~	South Korea’s birth rate is rising – but the population is still shrinking

~	What the constant sound of modern life is doing to our minds

~	Understanding what motivates bullies could help tackle school violence

~	How post-2008 financial reforms quietly strengthened Britain’s banking giants

~	Anthropic v the US military: what this public feud says about the use of AI in warfare

~	The wonders of daisies: the buffet we walk on

~	Why media were able to report the identities of Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor and Peter Mandelson as they were arrested

~	Will 2026 be another slugageddon?