Obsession with the former judge Michalakis Christodoulou, he said he acquired the woman called “Santi” in a deposition which is included in the affidavit of the Police filed in court to secure a search warrant for the premises of the lawyer Nikos Clerides.
Through a large number of testimonies and statements of various persons invoked by the authorities, answers are given to critical questions of public opinion regarding the complex case, which, if true, overturn many of the facts that have seen the light of day to date.
The content of the affidavit, which was made public by journalist Michalis Chatzivasilis in Philenews, is presented, without adopting the allegations, as it is the subject of an ongoing police investigation.
Conflicting reports on her transfer abroad
According to the testimonies collected by the Police and presented to the court, the woman referred to as “Santi” allegedly has only one child, a fact confirmed by both her relatives and official data.
At the same time, data examined by the authorities from Social Insurance show that this woman worked in Cyprus during the years 2001-2023, which conflicts with the reports that she was abroad during that period. Additionally, during the same period, her visits to doctors through GeSY are recorded in the same period.
Fake calls and fake messages
Particular importance is also given to the use of applications to create fake calls and messages, which he allegedly installed. She stated that she had given the phone with which she used to create these messages to Nikos Clerides, which he denies.
He was “obsessed” with the former judge
At the same time, the affidavit states that former judge Michalis Christodoulou stated that he met “Santi” in 2020 and that they had limited personal contact, rejecting any romantic or financial relationship with her.
“Santi” herself testified that she had largely identified with the role she had created, experiencing the constructed scenarios as real. In her depositions, she said she created the fake messages impulsively and for no apparent reason, while admitting she was obsessed with the particular judge and used a pseudonym to hide her identity. Regarding messages that have come to light in recent days, the woman said that they are fake.
Many crimes are being investigated
Police are investigating a series of 12 serious offences, including conspiracy, forgery, spreading false news, breach of personal data, wiretapping and money laundering, for events that allegedly took place between 2019 and today.