That's why Holland seeks visa restoration for Albanian citizens

Dutch police and prosecutors advise the return of visas for Albanian citizens. The addition of Albanian criminal gangs remains a threat to Dutch society, according to the report. Albanian criminal elements have been bolstered that over the past few years in the Netherlands, and for that reason police have been co-operating with the Dutch prosecutor, advised Government to suspend free movement [...]
Dutch police and prosecutors advise the return of visas for Albanian citizens. The addition of Albanian criminal gangs remains a threat to Dutch society, according to the report.
Albanian criminal elements have been bolstered that over the past few years in the Netherlands, and for that reason police in co-operation with the Dutch prosecutor have advised Government to suspend free movement with Albania.
ABC News has in an exclusive way secured the entire Dutch Police report, which describes a picture of Albanian organised crime in the Netherlands.
Albania's “Criminals are seen as a serious threat to Dutch society as they are involved in trafficking and selling cocaine and cannabis, human trafficking and money laundering. The role of Albanian criminals is strengthening, and has taken on a dominant role in the Netherlands. There's a lot of emphasis on Albanians in drug trafficking and money laundering. Another problem is Albanian clans who use Dutch ports to illegally flee to England. ”
This is supported and by a source in the Dutch Police, which says that at the moment drug traffickers and human traffickers consisting mainly of Albanian citizens are destined as the most serious threat to public order in the Netherlands.
According to police, in recent years at least 5800 people have registered to the police system regarding criminal acts committed on the territory of the Kingdom of the Low Countries. Albanians are mainly involved in drug trafficking, human trafficking, as well as money laundering.
A disturbing factor of the Dutch Police is that in Albania it is relatively easy to change your name and surname, which according to the report is done by about 700,000 in Albania. According to the report, this means that about 1 out of 3 Albanians has made changes in identity, which makes police work difficult in the Netherlands. According to the report, in addition to changing the name that could come in a legal way in Albania, there are cases where a person could change both his fathership and his birth date in the passport, something that in no country would be possible.
The report describes that surveys by Amsterdam Police are rarely seen as Albanian citizens standing as legitimate tourists in the Netherlands. Almost all Albanians staying in the Netherlands are due to their participation in criminal activities, writes ABC News.
The report shows that after visa liberalisation, the work of Albanian criminals in the Netherlands has eased. But, according to the report, increasing the crime factor in the Netherlands is something in recent years and the Government of this country has to take concrete and immediate measures not to allow Albanian crime to be strengthened and stabilised structurally in the Netherlands. For this reason, the Government has been urged to suspend free movement for Albanian citizens in the Schengen area.












