The regime that emerged from the military intervention of April 21, 1967, has been minimally researched in depth. And even less has it been addressed without passion and political convenience.

The regime of Georgios Papadopoulos remains the longest-lasting and simultaneously one of the most unknown periods of our modern history. One of the least explored aspects of that regime is its people. Its staffing dynamics.

Indeed, there are very few studies to date that have dealt with this critical issue. Amidst the misinformation and obscurantism that prevailed during that time, there is also the claim that this regime supposedly "had no worthy personnel" or even that "illiterate military men were governing us."

So who were the people of the regime? How worthy were the personnel that collaborated and were utilized?

This study is the first complete nominal & biographical panorama, the Who is Who of the historical period from April 21, 1967, to November 24, 1973. [...] (From the preface of the publication)