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Antonis M. Tsarouchis posted words attributed to Chrysa Ropa, who said that after the Tempe tragedy, Kyriakos Mitsotakis was finished for her, and asked where Karamanlis was and those she called "bazaars." Ropa also criticized the fact that, as she said, three years later, a room accommodating relatives and lawyers had not been established. She contrasted the 650 people who, according to her, could not fit in a courtroom with the seven million animals that she said had been accommodated in Crete, using a derogatory comparison. She questioned whether Mitsotakis deserved another four years and invoked the 57, concluding with an angry curse directed at the recipients. #Ελλάδα #πολιτική #Δικαιοσύνη (translated)

The referral of former Deputy Minister Triantopoulos does not constitute vindication for the 57 victims of the tragedy in Tembi, as his criminal responsibilities were solely related to the "cover-up operation" after the incident and not to the lack of "remote management" that led to the train collision. #Δικαιοσύνη #Υπουργοί #Τέμπη (translated)

Georghy Zhukov reproduced a statement attributed to N. Plakias, who described Velopoulos as dangerous and used an insulting term for him. According to the post, Plakias also said that these specific people later accused Georgiadis or anyone who told them they were politically exploiting the Tempi, while they themselves provoked such criticisms. https://t.co/ARcem78hTZ #Πολιτική #Ελλάδα #Βελόπουλος (translated)

Karditsastakra wrote that the size of what she described as a cover-up at the Tempe was chilling. She claimed that Bakayimis was working in his office while bones of the dead were nearby, which he refused to include in the case file or send for DNA identification. She added that, according to the expert Mr. Rodopoulos, this was done to avoid the detection of the chemicals from the illegal cargo. #Τέμπη #Δικαιοσύνη #Μυστήριο (translated)

The Truth Team argued that the instrumentalization of the Tempe tragedy continued. It stated that, according to relatives of the victims, the photographs of bones presented by Velopoulos in Parliament depicted animals. https://t.co/gB9X4kXeq3 #Τέμπη #Δυστύχημα #Ελλάδα (translated)

Chris Avramidis wrote that Justice Minister Giorgos Floridis attributed to Pano Routsis and the other relatives of the victims of the Tempe tragedy an intention to obstruct the trial through a hunger strike. According to Avramidis, Floridis presented the strike as the last major effort to prevent the trial from starting and questioned the motives of the relatives regarding the exhumations. Avramidis argued that documents revealed by MEGA showed that the relatives were requesting specialized examinations to determine how their loved ones died. He mentioned that state experts had identified a laboratory in the Netherlands that agreed to carry them out, but the prosecutor's office continued to seek clarifications, and the exhumations had not progressed, placing the responsibility on the state. He added that he asked government spokesman Pavlos Marinakis if he agreed with Floridis, and that Marinakis initially defended the minister, saying he answered "very correctly." When Avramidis asked if he agreed that the hunger strike of a father who lost his child aimed to obstruct the trial, Marinakis, according to the journalist, avoided answering directly. Later he stated that he did not characterize Floridis' statement as accurate, while Avramidis noted that he had previously said the minister responded "very correctly." He concluded that despite repeated questions, the government spokesman did not clarify whether the government agreed with the minister's accusation. #Τεμπη #Τεμπη_εγκλημα #Τεμπη #Δικαιοσύνη #Απεργία_Πείνας (translated)

Mr. Papapanagiotou accused Velopoulos of behaving as if he were addressing animals while holding animal bones and speaking about the tragedy of the Tempi. He wrote that this was a complete disrespect towards the relatives of the victims, who had received the bones of their deceased, and described his stance as shameful and conspiratorial. #Τεμπη #Βελόπουλος #Ελλάδα (translated)

Grigoris Seretis presented four interviews with eyewitnesses who, as he wrote, were on the train in Tempi. He mentioned that the witnesses spoke of chemical substances and named among others Evi Tsapari, Vasiliki, and Theodore. Seretis criticized those he described as liars on the internet, as well as the propaganda mechanism of New Democracy and relatives of victims who, as he mentioned, referred to those speaking about the existence of chemicals as "sprayed" and "conspiracy theorists." He added that, according to testimonies from relatives who personally received victims' belongings, these were soaked with chemical substances. He raised questions about why people were carbonized, why the word "fire sphere" was not included in the case file, and why, as he claimed, the scene of the accident was altered. He also asked why the appellate judge Sotiris Bakayimis ordered, 40 days after the accident, for the collected samples of biological material from the victims to be destroyed. He concluded by saying that the truth would be revealed despite the insults and attacks that, as he wrote, they were receiving. #Τέμπη #Αλήθεια #Δικαιοσύνη (translated)

Plakiasnikos wrote that Kyriakos Velopoulos posted, following his own publication, photographs of samples from Koulouri and the Pandremmenos yard. According to him, the photographs this time depicted human remains, which had been identified and handed over to relatives, while one of the samples belonged to a member of his family. Plakiasnikos accused Velopoulos of publicizing the remains of victims from Tempi to improve his image and that he had exploited the case for four years. He added that Velopoulos took down the photographs when he realized what he had done, but, as he noted, it was already too late. He also stated that in the Parliament, where Velopoulos had shown photographs of cattle and a dog, he could have also presented a photo of himself. #ντροπή #σεβασμός #αξιοπρέπεια (translated)

Lefteris Kousoulis wrote that what has been heard in recent days from parents and lawyers regarding the tragedy in Tempi constitutes disrespect towards the deceased. He described the country as declining and its institutions as paralyzed, while attributing great responsibility to the government for the overall handling of the case from the very first moment. #Τέμπη #κυβερνητικήευθύνη #τραγωδία (translated)

Plakiasnikos wrote that he watched in shock as Kyriakos Velopoulos today in Parliament showed photographs of bones and claimed they came from victims of the Tempe tragedy. He himself asserted that the bones were from a dog and cattle, specifically a young calf, and that they had been found in the yard where the rubble was discarded. He added that a bone had been located there by a person he described as Velopoulos's best friend, who, he mentioned, had been telling them about it for four years. Plakiasnikos urged Velopoulos to be careful when talking about bones and showing photographs, noting that the bones of his own children had also been found and that he did not want anyone to present them for any reason. #ΤΕΜΠΗ #Βουλή #ΜΜΕ (translated)

Zoro wrote that the explosion involved flammable materials and that the fireball was 100 by 80 by 80 meters in size. He mentioned that Koulis said that lubricants had exploded and mocked his reliability as an expert. #τεμπη #συγκαλυψη https://t.co/nZbOzSbOpY #εκρηξη #πυρκαγια #συγκάλυψη (translated)

Chris Avramidis commented on the departure of Kimberley Guilfoyle, accusing the Mitsotakis government of not asking her to retract offensive remarks about Greeks. He noted that suicides had increased by 35% during that period and criticized the ambassador for her stance towards the Greek people. Avramidis claimed that the Vertical Corridor would serve the sale of American liquefied natural gas in Europe, benefiting American multinationals and Greek oligarchs, while consumers would pay higher prices. He also linked the case to a report from the Wall Street Journal, which stated that AKTOR paid $160,000 to a lobbyist who illegally participated in official meetings with Guilfoyle, while she was promoting the company to governments in the Balkans. He accused the Greek media of not sufficiently covering the issue and asked why SKAI withdrew a related publication, suggesting that the decision might be connected to the business interests of shipowner Alafouzos. He also claimed that Guilfoyle had threatened that the Greek government could fall and compared this reasoning to the Apostasy of 1965 and the junta of 1967. Finally, Avramidis estimated that AKTOR might lose money and accused Kyriakos Mitsotakis of potentially offsetting losses with direct assignments. He linked the company to the Tempi incident, criticizing the delays in restoring railway signals and the attribution of responsibility to a stationmaster. #Ελλάδα #πολιτική #ενέργεια (translated)