EYP informed the court that it could not locate the agency's 2020 surveillance requests. A few months after Greece's Council of State issued a landmark ruling in favor of PASOK leader Nikos Androulakis over the wiretapping scandal - finding that he should have been informed of the national-security grounds used to justify surveillance of his phone - the country's top administrative judges are once again confronting the same affair. This time, the case concerns investigative journalist Thanasis Koukakis, who was monitored by the National Intelligence Service (EYP) and whose phone was also infected with Predator, the spyware marketed by the company Intellexa. On Friday, the Council of State heard Koukakis' petition to be granted access to the reasons behind the decision to lift the confidentiality of his communications. During the hearing, presided over by judge Michalis Pikramenos, the court's rapporteur revealed a striking...