Former Albanian chief Adriatic Lalla, barred from entering the United States (Document)

The US State Department has banned former Adriatic General Prosecutor Lella and his family from entering the United States.

The decision stresses that US Secretary of State Rex Tillerson himself approved the ban due to former Albanian official's involvement in major corruption cases.

U.S. laws predict that in cases of reliable information that foreign officials are involved in major circles of corruption, or in serious human rights violations, these individuals and their close family are denied access to the U.S.

The chief of American diplomacy has approved the ban on entering America and his wife, Ardjana Lella and children.

On February 2nd, 2017, a list of prosecutors and judges, including former head of the Prosecutor's Office, the Adriatic Lalla was rejected from granting the American visa.

The decision came ahead of the launch of the veto and was widely commented as an American veto for people of justice. What happened next confirmed the comments.

Between former U.S. chief and ambassador Donald Lu, there was evidently a tense relationship. The conference with which the American ambassador followed the Lalla route, even after leaving the justice system, shows that nothing was a coincidence or a spontaneous attitude.

At the time the former prosecutor declared his departure from justice, and for that he also announced the self-presiding organs, the ambassador returned to him, making it clear that the history of the Leela will not close even his request for no longer being part of the justice system.

Through two messages on Twitter, Lu reacted that the decision of withdrawal does not absolve former officials of possible criminal responsibilities for corruption or abuse.

But do Americans have a blacklist for suspects as involved in corruption? A year ago they had it, while now developments show that the former chief prosecutor will not be the last.