Double blow: Read about EmailGate and QatarGate in Tuesday's "Ta Nea"

Greek media is focusing on significant scandals, including the "EmailGate" and "QatarGate" affairs, which have led to convictions and international legal actions.

In the EmailGate scandal, Anna-Michelle Asimakopoulou, along with Michalis Stavrianoudakis, Nikos Theodoropoulos, and Menios Koromilas, have been convicted for the leak of personal data. Separately, the Belgian judiciary has issued a European arrest warrant for former minister Dimitris Avramopoulos concerning his involvement with an NGO. Avramopoulos has responded to the allegations, and the Greek Parliament is expected to take action.

Beyond these major scandals, the Tuesday edition of "Ta Nea" covers other pressing issues. A deadline for elevator declarations is fast approaching, with no further extensions expected, providing guidance for property owners and building managers. In British politics, the resignation of Keir Starmer is framed as the "sixth victim of Brexit," with speculation that Andy Burnham may assume the premiership in July.

The newspaper also touches upon developments in sports and technology. Olympiacos is set to unveil a new 50,000-seat stadium, described as a "gem" that will elevate the club. Additionally, there is a report on how artificial intelligence is transforming jobs into "gigs," raising concerns about the impact on workers. Finally, a piece discusses Madonna's evolving views on public image and her relationship with death, referencing her daughter and director Yorgos Lanthimos.