A Dominican investigative reporter’s iPhone was flagged multiple times in a Pegasus case that highlights how mobile spyware is usually proven by forensic residue, not visible alerts.
A forensic investigation tied Pegasus to a European Parliament member working on spyware abuse, showing how elite surveillance tools can turn oversight itself into a target.
A former European Parliament member involved in spyware oversight was reported to have had a mobile device repeatedly hacked, turning a case about surveillance abuse into a warning about the security of high-risk political work.
A high-confidence forensic finding on a former Greek MEP’s iPhone shows how mercenary spyware can intersect with democratic oversight, even when the target sits on a committee built to examine Pegasus itself.
Researchers reported Pegasus on the phone of a former European Parliament spyware investigator, a reminder that mobile surveillance can cut straight through oversight circles.
WhatsApp’s move against an NSO-linked campaign shows how modern spyware defense now blends platform telemetry, account controls, and courtroom pressure.
A blocked campaign linked to NSO Group highlights a modern truth: encrypted messaging can still be undermined at the device level, and legal orders are now part of the defense playbook.