Saimir Tahiri publishes a document that can change everything (Detail)

Albania's former Interior Minister, Saimir Tahiri, has come up with a document by Katanja's Prosecutor, under which his name does not figure anywhere as a suspect in connection with the group of drug traffickers.

Tahiri said he is interested in emerging the truth for his case, as he said, and he pays at every price, writes Periscopi.

The strongest Neczemplars of how in this country you can make money by selling political morality. Bad politics, dirty politics. All of this I can tell you, don't worry. If there's a window as small as it can be, I'm gonna get out of there and tell the world very loud and no more talk or gossip, just evidence. To me today, no political debate matters, but only my truth and right”, Tahiri said, writes Periscope.

For the price of truth, I'm willing to pay everything from myself. I don't want anyone to forgive me. I'm a citizen without any kind of power and as such within 48 hours I secured a document by Kataginje police and says that Saimir Bashkim Tahiri doesn't result today and neither does a date have any process towards you”, Tahiri said.

The Kataginje prosecutor who has investigated this criminal group that, according to the Albanian police, has not found a moment that would lead to any investigation for me”, he said.

Tahiri has then had a series of questions against the Albanian Police and Prosecutors, who, according to him, have not received the opportunity to seek such a document from Italian justice bodies, but have only sought his arrest.

When it's like this, when the Catania Prosecutor says, how is it that our DA asked for my arrest within 48 hours? They told the Albanian public that they expected letters from Italy, I also tell them that I look forward to those letters. It was just as hard for our bodies to get this document I got for 48 hours. You realize that there's a Saimir that has truckloads that handle truck lines with drug bags, so hard to prove that I was Saimir, both the boss and the drug lord and the drug stall”, Tahiri/Periscope/