Virtually all of Greece united in their demand that that the cover up over the Tempe train collaision initiated by Mitsotakis and his corrupt prosecutors Sotiris Baikamis, Ioanna Klapa and Geogria Adelini,.
Even the Union of Judges and Prosecutors has called for an end to the cover up!
That shows that there are just a tiny number of corrupt justice officials placed in their positions by Mitsotakis to commit crimes.
And those tiny number of prosecutors are in deep, deep trouble.
They do not have the law behind them.
They have violated the law and the people and the judges and prosecutors know.
They should resign along with Mitsotakis and cronies in ND
If they do not resign, it is indeed the right of the people to remove them.
The Constituion is clear.
The elected representatives of the people must obey the law.
When they break the law in a major way to cover up mass murder, or even instigate mass murder, they are in office under false pretences.
When Baikamis, Klapa and Adelini issue veiled theeats against people for exercising their right to free speech and a fair trial, they have no authority behind them.
They are like a common criminal standing on a street corner caught smashing a shop window in and trying to steal things.
Have Klapa, Adelini, Baikaimis understood that?
In the eyes of the law, they are criminals. In the eyes of the people, they are common criminals.
They have no right to go to their office in the morning and sit behind their desks any more.
Mitsotakis cannot give them the right because he is also a criminal who needs to vacate his position.
Mitsotakis is in office under false pretenses with no authority.
He is like a thief caught stealing from a house at night.
When the people, the citizens of Greece, decided they have had enough of this pantomine, and they see the only way is to enter the parliament, courts and remove them by force and place them in prison in force, they have the right to do so
Even the Union of Judges and Prosecutors has come out and told this bunch of rogue criminals office under false pretences with no authority, no legitimacy enough is enough.
But Adelini, Klapa, Baikamis, Mitsotakis, his sister Dora Bakoyiannis, Adonis and the rest of his corrupted party do not seem to get the messge. When they are in orange jumpsuits, they will get the message that the people expect their politicians to obey the law and not misuse their offices and cover up mass murder.
A red line has been crossed.
Enough of the lies, enough of the threats. The people have had enough of the spectacle of a handful of criminals lying day in, day out.
They must resign.
From media
Tempi Tragedy and Wiretapping Cover-Up? Judicial Decisions Spark Outrage in Greece
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The latest upheaval began when Supreme Court President Ioanna Klapa publicly backed appellate judge Sotiris Bakaimis, who is overseeing the probe into the Tempi rail tragedy.
Greece’s judiciary has been thrust into turmoil over two of the country’s most high-profile cases: the investigation into the deadly Tempi train disaster and the unresolved wiretapping scandal.
What began as a routine judicial defense has spiraled into a battle over democracy, power, and the independence of the courts.
The latest upheaval began when Supreme Court President Ioanna Klapa publicly backed appellate judge Sotiris Bakaimis, who is overseeing the probe into the Tempi rail tragedy.
Her intervention, meant to shield him from political and institutional pressure, instead ignited a firestorm. Maria Karystianou, the mother of one of the victims, pushed back forcefully. In a striking rebuke, she accused those disregarding judicial independence of being the real threat to democracy.
Her words set off a chain reaction. In an unprecedented move, the Union of Judges and Prosecutors, the country’s largest judicial association, issued a rare and defiant statement. Aware of the potential backlash, they acknowledged the risk that their intervention could be dismissed or distorted. But their message was clear: they stood not just for the victims of the train disaster but for a Greek public that had lost faith in the institutions meant to protect them.
Their criticism took direct aim at Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis. The judges condemned what they saw as his attempt to interfere with the investigation, citing a letter he had sent to the country’s chief prosecutor urging action. For them, this was more than political overreach—it was a violation of the fundamental principle of separation of powers, an effort to undermine the credibility of the judiciary itself.
The response from the Supreme Court’s top prosecutor, Georgia Adeilini, came swiftly. Without naming names, she lashed out at what she called “self-appointed guardians of democracy” who, in her view, were exploiting the moment to serve their own interests. She accused them of inflaming public sentiment, eroding trust in institutions, and even inciting violence through reckless statements and online attacks.
But Adeilini’s warning went beyond the political fray. She suggested that the escalating rhetoric around the case was not just undermining the courts but encouraging a return to mob justice, a dangerous path that could spiral out of control.
While this judicial battle played out in public, a separate controversy surfaced—one that threatened to expose even deeper fractures within the justice system. On the same day
Klapa defended the courts' integrity, Supreme Court Deputy Prosecutor Achilleas Zisis quietly shut down a request to reopen an investigation linked to Greece’s ongoing wiretapping scandal.
https://www.dnews.gr/eidhseis/news-in-english/511860/tempi-tragedy-and-wiretapping-cover-up-judicial-decisions-spark-outrage-in-greece
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