3 NLB employees sentenced to prison, stole money from their clients

The court has declared the indictment in the case of former bank employees “NLB”, three of whom were sentenced to prison and one released. Pristina's Constitutional Court thus found accused Burim Ademiaj guilty and sentenced him to a unique sentence of 3 years and six months in prison and fine sentence in the amount of 16 [...]
The court has declared the indictment in the case of former bank employees “NLB”, three of whom were sentenced to prison and one released.
Thus, the Pristina Constitutional Court found accused Burim Ademiaj guilty and sentenced him to a unique sentence of 3 years and six months in prison and fined a fine of 16 thousand euros, which he could pay in six installments.
The second indictee, Ilir Kryeziu, was sentenced to a unique three-year prison sentence, as well as 7,000 euros in fine sentences, which he could pay in 5 installments.
The court also found Besnik Delijane guilty, who was sentenced to a unique two - year sentence.
For Maliq Behlulin, however, there has been a free trial since, according to the chairman of the court, Vesel Ismajli, it has not been proved to have performed the acts he was accused of.
According to Judge Ishmael, the time spent in detention will be counted in detention.
Four former bank employees “NLB” are charged with misappropriating large sums of money from the clients of this bank.
Burim Ademiaj, Ilir Kryeziu, Maliq Behluli, Besnik Delijaj is accused by the prosecution that they have consistently used official duty with the aim of illegally benefiting property for themselves, thus acquiring large sums of money from various customers who have contracted-afflicted money to the Bank NLB headquartered in Suhareka.
Indictees Burim Ademij and Ilir Kryeziu during the trial have entered into negotiation of the plea agreement.
Following the prosecution's re-coupling of the indictment later, Miradije Morina was committed to the indictment, being accused of continuing criminal work of embezzlement during the exercise of official office. However, during the final address, the prosecutor decided to give up prosecution in regard to the accused Morina, arguing that no evidence has been proven to have committed the criminal work he was charged with.











