Spain reopens a probe into a Pegasus spyware case after a French request to work together
24 Articles
24 Articles
The Spanish judiciary has reopened an investigation into the alleged misuse of the Pegasus software by the Israeli company NSO Group on the mobile phones of Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez and several of his government's ministers, and today, the message has gone to court, because last year, the trial was adjourned because the government of Israel did not cooperate.
Spain: Court reopens investigation in Pegasus spying scandal
Spain and France will share information from their separate investigations into the use of Pegasus software to spy on their politicians, including Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez and President Emmanuel Macron.
Spain reopens Israeli spyware probe, sharing information with France
MADRID (Reuters) – Spain’s High Court on Tuesday reopened an investigation into the use of Israeli cyber-intelligence firm NSO Group’s Pegasus software to spy on Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez and other Spanish politicians. The investigators will share information with France, where politicians and other figures were also targeted. The probe aims to find out who was behind the snooping. No one has yet been accused. In 2022, the government said…
Popular opinion finds it "paradoxic" that France, which has issued the order of inquiry to reopen the case, is more interested than...
The Popular Party has reacted positively to the reopening of the Pegasus case for spying on the Government of Spain and, in particular, on the President of the Executive, Pedro Sánchez -in addition to several ministers-, with this Israeli software. 'Popular' sources show this “joy” at the decision of the National High Court to resume the investigation thanks to the new data provided by France. The PP hopes that this will allow “to know who spied…
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Bias Distribution
- 44% of the sources lean Right
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