The Greek opposition party 'Plefsi Eleftherias' (Course of Freedom) is emerging as a natural leader of the opposition after its objection to the unconstitutionality of EYP (National Intelligence Service) personnel was rejected, reigniting the wiretapping controversy.

Nine pieces of evidence have reportedly emerged that expose Konstantinos Tzavellas, linking him to the wiretapping scandal involving the EYP (National Intelligence Service) and raising questions about the investigative committee's formation.

Critics allege that Mr. Mitsotakis is trying to establish a permanent mechanism of influence within the EYP (National Intelligence Service) to maintain control over the agency even after his departure.

A Greek politician, 'Dilian', has stated he will not be a scapegoat, pointing to the Prime Minister's office and referencing the Watergate scandal and Nixon's fall over wiretapping, amid discussions of the EYP (National Intelligence Service) and senior government officials.

PricewaterhouseCoopers (PwC) is implicated in questions surrounding controversial contracts between EYP (National Intelligence Service) and Krikel.