This is Commander Malisheva's brother: Political decisions have succeeded in scaring Albanians

Andy Krasniqi, or otherwise known as Commander Maliseva, is one of seven sentenced to life in prison in the Kumanovo Group case until the others have been sentenced to 746 years in prison.

Commander of Commander Malisheva Dardan Krasniqi in Klan Kosova has said this decision has been unexpected on the part of family members, just as painful.

According to him, this decision conveys messages.

“Verdict is painful, but Albanians have always known in this pain to reveal pride and force”.

Macedonia's “State showed it would not build stability, development and justice, this was done through this decision”.

The decision as a message to Albanians shows that all those Albanian who fight for their rights are expected of their well-being”.

Such insensible and mounted political decisions have failed to intimidate Albanians, we are trying to overcome it because this site carries pain to us”.

Krasniqi has said in Info Magazine of Kosovo also that the family of all convicts in this case, which most come from Kosovo, will not stop looking for justice.

The short-term prisoners who were treated as prisoners of war were subjected to the worst tortures of power”.

“won't stop seeking justice efforts, we've demanded that an international investigation be made. We'll get organized and look for the following steps”.

He has insisted that this decision by the Skopje Criminal Court has been unfair.

We also have the broad opinion that two and a half years we don't really understand what happened there, nor do they know what happened”.

“This event has been installed, mount and thus ends”

“Today what we've seen in this process, we've seen that there were political and mathematics, politics that the Macedonian state has assembled the case and the math, that we have numbers that are unjustly charged with that whole group”.

The Skopje Criminal Court has decided to sentence the accused to 746 years in prison in the Kumanovo case.

Seven members of this group have been sentenced to life imprisonment, four have been released, while 33 others are sentenced to high sentences.