His arrows were aimed at the prime minister, the president of PASOK. N. Androulakis expressly asked Mr. Mitsotakis to “immediately announce the reason” why National Intelligence Service she was watching him, catching his phone.

“This is not a personal matter. It is a matter of democracy,” Mr. Androulakis characteristically stressed, while underscoring: “The Prime Minister has methodically avoided explaining the parastatal apparatus that has been created. I will not accept any cover. I will not let Mr. Mitsotakis simplify the key issue of the separation of powers in our country.I will continue to fight to Justice, Greek parliament and European institutions to reveal the whole truth.” In this context, referring also to the content of yesterday’s statement by the Prime Minister, the PASOK Chairman added: “The Prime Minister has once again proved to be impeccable in adopting the ‘legal error’ narrative to justify a criminal act and a direct violation of the constitutional provision on parliamentary secrecy. He sought, not overtly, to direct events. Try to buy time. But time counts down for him. He will soon face the truth.”

He claimed that the prime minister had evaded explanations about being followed.

At the same time, the statements of its leaders continue to be heard in raised tones. PASOK. One of the Vice Presidents of Parliament, Mr. Konstantinopoulos, spoke (Mega) about the critical questions that need to be answered: “Firstly, why is Mr. Androulakis under surveillance? The second very important question is why the companies involved are using the Predator software in Greece.”

A spokesman for the Democratic Party also mentioned (SKAI) questions to be answered. Manzos: “The Greek Prime Minister was under his own responsibility and his own political control of the EYP, which was confirmed and certified by the Greek MEP. There is no “sorry” for the unforgivable. Now he must look them in the face, not before N. Andrulakis, not before PASOK, but before the citizens and say who ordered the surveillance, for what purpose, with what justification.”

For his part, Secretary K.E. Party A. Spyropoulos said (Openly): “The Prime Minister has a huge responsibility and must apologize to the Greek people, who cannot live in a country without freedoms, in which the rule of law does not operate. For us, the most important thing is that the Greek people know the truth. To find out who was trying to install this surveillance parastate.”