Doctor’s Phone Data Under Scrutiny in Mazonakis Case

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Investigators are examining deleted messages and online searches related to sedative drugs as part of the inquiry into the treatment of singer Giorgos Mazonakis.

Authorities investigating the case involving singer Giorgos Mazonakis are examining data recovered from the mobile phone of doctor Ioanna Gaka, including deleted communications and searches related to sedative substances.

According to information cited by Greek media, findings recovered from Gaka's mobile phone have been included in a report by the Directorate of Criminal Investigations and submitted to the investigating judge handling the case.

Deleted communications

The report reportedly indicates that, shortly after Mazonakis left the clinic, large numbers of digital records were deleted from the doctor's phone.

According to the publication, deleted material included phone calls and text messages exchanged with the singer both before and after the incident, as well as communications with a hypnotherapist.

Searches involving sedatives

Investigators are also examining internet searches allegedly found on the device.

The report is said to contain searches and queries submitted to artificial intelligence tools regarding methods of reviving a person from sedation.

The doctor is also reported to have searched for information about:

  • propofol
  • midazolam
  • the combined use of the two substances
  • their effects on blood pressure

According to the same reports, searches were also conducted into whether propofol is available in tablet form.

Staff communications reviewed

The incident is reportedly reflected in internal communications among clinic employees.

According to the publication, messages exchanged in a group chat referred to sedation being administered to the singer, resulting in a sudden drop in blood pressure and the subsequent need to call emergency medical services.

Questions over the substances

Authorities are also investigating how the substances allegedly came to be present at the clinic.

According to the report, part of the inquiry focuses on the fact that such substances are not permitted to be kept in facilities of that type.

The investigation remains ongoing.