Following the Greek government's decision to remove Manolis Sfakianakis from the position of director of the Cybercrime Investigation Department after 21 years of service and after an incredible backstory with a lot of back and forth, it's time to see the results. 
Let us recall that the transfer decision of Mr. Sfakianakis stipulates that he is transferred “to the Headquarters of the Hellenic Police, as Assistant Chief of Staff/AEA, with additional responsibility for supervising the Cybercrime Prosecution Directorate.”
We will not mention much, in fact we will only make public one finding that shows in some way that the move affected the DIE service.
The press release website of the Cybercrime Prosecution has been updated since April 27, 2016 (today is May 16, if you missed it).
We honestly do not want to believe that the service has stopped its actions and its contribution to society, with briefings and seminars. Just as we do not want to believe that they have stopped arrests.
The public, who in recent years have been constantly informed about what was happening on the online scene, misses the updating of the department's website.
Should we assume that the event is completely coincidental and not due to Mr. Sfakianakis' move or that it is due to a degradation of services?
