Investigation into the death of singer Giorgos Mazonakis reveals incriminating digital findings

Authorities in Greece have intensified their investigation into the death of singer Giorgos Mazonakis, who suffered cardiac arrest on September 9, 2026, during a plasma exchange procedure at a medical clinic in the Kolonaki district. Following a court order, police searched the singer’s residence in Voula and confiscated several electronic devices. This action follows the earlier detention of two physicians, Ilias Theodoropoulos and Ioanna Gaka, who are accused of involuntary manslaughter.

Forensic analysis of mobile devices belonging to the suspects, seized from the clinic on Karneadou Street, has provided critical new evidence. Digital records reveal targeted internet searches for propofol antidotes, information on pupil dilation, and medical queries regarding the combined effects of propofol and midazolam. Furthermore, an investigation by the Forensics Division indicates that Dr. Gaka performed mass deletions of communications with the singer and a hypnotherapist shortly after the incident. Dr. Gaka, who remains in custody, denies administering sedation to the singer, maintaining that the medical procedure was performed without charge.

The investigation remains ongoing as the magistrate evaluates the retrieved digital data, medical records, and witness testimonies to clarify the circumstances leading to the fatal event.