Greece, a founding member of the Council of Europe since 1949, has made notable progress since its last periodic review in 2018, overcoming a severe economic crisis, strengthening democratic institutions, and achieving significant social and economic improvements. However, the Assembly identifies persistent concerns, including corruption among senior public officials, government interference in judicial matters, ill-treatment of migrants, and the use of Predator spyware against politicians and journalists. The Assembly calls on Greece to ratify several key Council of Europe conventions on minority rights and non-discrimination, to strengthen the independence of its judiciary and oversight bodies, and to reform its prison system and police complaints mechanisms. It also urges greater transparency in anti-corruption investigations — particularly those linked to the deadly 2023 Tempi railway disaster — and calls for tighter regulation of spyware use and stronger media freedom protections. While acknowledging Greece's role as a frontline state in managing migration, the Assembly stresses the need to uphold international law and improve conditions for vulnerable migrants. Overall, the Assembly concludes that Greek democracy remains resilient, but that sustained efforts and constructive political dialogue are essential to consolidate the rule of law.