“Sandy” case: Report points to false claims, fabricated evidence

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Digital evidence examined

Police stated that forensic analysis showed inconsistencies in the alleged communications, including technologically impossible features such as mixed operating systems within the same fabricated messages.

Authorities also said Europol confirmed there was no record of communications between the complainant and a former judge referenced in the case.

Testimony and investigation findings

Investigators said the individual known as “Sandy” admitted in testimony that certain messages were created using a mobile application and demonstrated how they were produced.

Police further noted that claims of travel and abuse were not supported by medical or investigative evidence.

Legal follow-up ordered

The Law Office instructed police to investigate the creation and dissemination of the disputed messages, as well as related public statements.

Authorities said the investigation focused on both the original allegations and the digital content circulated during the case.


The Cyprus Police on Wednesday presented the results of the investigation into the so-called “Sandy” case, as well as complaints filed by author Makarios Drousiotis.

The briefing began with a statement from the Chief of Police, who outlined the course of the investigation and its main conclusions.

No evidence to support allegations

According to the Police Chief, the investigation found no evidence to substantiate the claims made in the complaints.

He stated that the allegations examined during the “Sandy” case were not supported by any verified testimony or material evidence.

Claims described as fabricated

The Police Chief said the claims were false and fabricated, adding that digital tools had been used to generate misleading messages.

He further noted that telecommunications data examined during the investigation were not authentic, while allegations of surveillance and interference were found to be unfounded.

Police position on public allegations

Authorities stressed that in a modern democracy, all serious allegations must be thoroughly investigated, but the police do not operate based on public pressure or noise.

The “Sandy” case investigation, officials said, was completed based on evidence-led procedures.

The briefing is ongoing, and further details are expected following questions from journalists.


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