His scientific assessment of the mental health of the accused for her murder Sunday GrivaThe psychiatrist deposited at the Korydallou Prison Psychiatric Hospital, Konstantinos Georgiadis, who has been watching the 40 -year -old from April 2024, who is in the team of Professor of Psychiatry and Psychiatric District Athanasios.

The witness, after saying that the defendant had not said anything about the crime, referring to doctors “memory vacuum”, testified that the 40 -year -old “has made three suicide attempts”.

Mr. Georgiadis estimated that the accused “does not suffer from schizophrenia but presents psychotic phenomena. He has ideas that they are watching him. This story starts in 2013. Since then he has been taking medicines and has hospitalized … “.

Prosecutor (gives him to read his opinion): Have you diagnosed bipolar disorder?

Witness: Yes it is a lifelong condition and recurrent. We used to call it manic depression because we have two poles: on the one hand and on the other. In mania man is constantly in a tension he cannot calm down he can use drugs …

Prosecutor: Did this disease reduce the defendant’s ability to understand the unfair of his actions?

Witness: Yes! If at that moment he had a manic episode he could. But we cannot make use of it.

Prosecutor: So are you not connecting the crime to commit a maniacal episode?

Witness: I don’t know, it could.

Prosecutor: Why did he not commit any criminal act all these years and committed a murder when Sunday told him to split?

Witness: It does not mean that bipolars are crime …

Prosecutor: Does this condition allow you to perceive the unfair of your actions at that time? So if I think he had a manic episode at that time, would he have perceived?

Witness: Obviously you are also allowed to have a perception of reality at that time, what you do not have is controlling your impulses. You have lifting suspensions.

Prosecutor: Yes or no? Does it cause reduced imputation?

Witness: The unfairness understands it….

Prosecutor: Do I ask if he knew at the moment that with five knives he would kill on Sunday?

Witness: Obviously yes he knew it.

Mr Georgiadis’ position seems to be opposed to that of Professor Douzen, who has lodged in court yesterday. Mr Douzenis, clarifying that he is not an expert, said in his testimony that the 40 -year -old has personality disorder and depression and also that “there is cumulative evidence that it could have reduced imputation”, referring to “loss of consciousness due to alcohol and drugs”.

The different assessment of the two psychiatrists was pointed out by the support of the accusation, which said that what Mr Georgiadis had testified about the mental health of the perpetrator and whether or not he was aware of his actions is in contrast to what Mr Douzenis has testified in court.

He also testified in the Court, an OPEC police officer who was accidentally found – as he said – outside the Agioi Anargyroi Police Department.

The witness described the scene he saw, with Sunday dead and the perpetrator fallen bleeding, saying that “when we arrived both the police and the citizens were frozen”. Even justifying the attitude of his colleagues, he said that “they were obviously shocked”.