Headed the second most spectacular robbery in history, Tropoyanni now seeks to return to Albanian prisons (Photo)

Jetmir Buckpapa, imprisoned for the biggest money robbery ever in Britain, seeks to serve his sentence in Albanian prisons. But, the British government, it's trying to stop this move, fearing that the man named “the “of the British-century robbery” can put the money [...]
Jetmir Buckpapa, imprisoned for the biggest money robbery ever in Britain, seeks to serve his sentence in Albanian prisons.
But, the British government, it's trying to stop this move, fearing that the man named “the” of the British century robbery, could put money that has not yet been found after the robbery, reports today “Daily Mail”.
Jethmir Butpapa
The 35-year-old Troposy was one of four men imprisoned in 2008 for the notorious robbery of 53 million pounds in the warehouses of “Securas”, Tonbridge, Kent. This facility served as a cash storage facility to supply banks and ATM money distribution machines.
Robbery View
Following the robbery of Iraq's central bank during the 2003 bombings in England marked the largest bank robbery (KESH) ever held in History.
Bucpapa was imprisoned for 30 years, but so far 30 million pounds, from the stolen money, have not yet been found.
Butchupaj, already fighting at the Supreme Court to be transferred to an Albanian prison to be closer to his family, reports British prestige.
Rejecting his request, British Justice Secretary Liz Truss said that in Albania he could get out of prison for about four years behind bars and that money that has not yet been found justifys keeping him in a British prison.
Butchpa was part of a gang that committed a major robbery and not all were caught, said British government lawyer Christopher Knight.
The Albanian applied the same move last year, but the decision was rejected and is already fighting at the Supreme Court.
His lawyers say the refusal is wrong because it is not in line with any other case involving an Albanian prisoner who wants to go home. Of the previous 17 cases, some of them brutal killers, none of them have been refused transfer to an Albanian prison, Philip Havers QC said.
The decision to transfer Buckpapa's sentence to Albania will be issued at a second moment.
Albanian-English gang robbery
The bandits, disguised as English police, took away the manager of “Securas Depot” in Ton Bridge, Kent District, Mr. Dixon (52 years of age) and his family. “Securias Depot” served as a cash storage store to supply bank sports and ATM distribution automations. There was an estimated 203 million pounds of cash in this warehouse. Using the director Dixon now hostage to them, gangs and disguised as policemen, they entered the super-safe warehouse. The thieves were armed with pistols, shotguns and collashnikov model ASH 82, Albanian production. They neutralized the 14 armed guards in the tank. Despite filling a row truck, a Volvo car, and a small car, the bandits managed to pick up only 53 million pounds, leaving 150 million additional pounds in storage because the truck had a capacity of only 7.5 tons.
To load vehicles, thieves used supermarket carts and a low - capacity hibernate. Albanians had key roles in organising the theft of the century. Ermir Hysenaj, employed in “Securas Depot” helped the band with footage and sketches of storage facilities, where money was stored, as well as other information on security, defence, and alarm systems in case of theft. His information on the 4m-high fence walls, the thorn wire barriers, the bars and the anti-major anti-major steel barriers with titanium connections, as well as the closed-circled camera system were of great importance to successful robbery.
The strike of the century was planned to the smallest detail in a period of 18 months. Tropojit jetmir Butpapa, actively participated in the armed robbery. Even when the British police tried to stop “volkswagen in Billels”, where 1.3 million pounds were loaded from the total of 53 million stolen pounds, he tried to escape. The English special police forces stopped the car only after drilling their tires with hail of bullets. After much research, nearly all members of the gang were caught by the English police. Millions of pounds were found in various locations, such as cars, homes, garages, wigs, and so on, used by bandits as safe shelters.












