Dimitris Diakomichalis has sharply criticised ANE Kalymnou’s current management, alleging that shareholders did not receive the company’s 2025 financial documents in time and raising questions about its spending and the condition of its vessels.
In a statement dated October 1, 2026, the municipal councillor and ANEK shareholder gives his account of the reconvened General Meeting held on September 30, concerning the 2025 financial year.
According to Diakomichalis, the company’s statutory auditor, Mr Drosos, proposed suspending the meeting and reconvening several days later to allow shareholders to examine financial documents which, he alleges, were only handed to them during the proceedings.
Diakomichalis says that both he and Ioannis Diamantis had submitted written requests for the required information in advance. He accuses management of claiming that all necessary documents had been sent, while maintaining that shareholders had not received the full documentation needed to discuss and vote on the balance sheet.
Dispute over postponement
Diakomichalis alleges that Mr Mastrokoukos and Mr Kardoulias rejected the auditor’s proposal and that proceedings continued following a closed-door consultation with him. He says this prompted him and those accompanying him to leave.
He adds that the other opposition groups supported his request for postponement and also stated that they had not received the documents. According to his account, they remained at the meeting and voted against the balance sheet.
Questions over vessels and funding
The statement also calls for explanations over what Diakomichalis describes as the nine-month stay of the vessel he names “Kalymnos” in Drapetsona, as well as recurring breakdowns involving “Dolphin.”
He further questions why the new vessel “KALYDNA” has not yet been completed and criticises the change of its name. He maintains that his administration invested €1.4 million in the vessel and that the current management has received a further €500,000 from the municipality.
Diakomichalis also asks how approximately €7 million was spent. He states that his administration handed over the company with €2.7 million in debt, which he claims remains unpaid.
The release concludes with strong criticism of Mr Mastrokoukos and Mr Lelekis, whom he holds responsible for the company’s current situation. The financial figures, allegations and account of the meeting reflect Diakomichalis’s position as set out in his statement.
