Witness: I was beaten to admit crimes I committed

Anne's death was not an isolated event. Violence has been used in police cells before. No less than two weeks later, there was another banned man who testified that the police had beaten him. He had complained, but the police had made no move. Marglen [...]
Anne's death was not an isolated event. Violence has been used in police cells before.
No less than two weeks later, there was another banned man who testified that the police had beaten him. He had complained, but the police had made no move.
Marglen Muke lives in the village of Kamenica in Korca. He was called by the police to ask him about events that took place repeatedly in his village.
I'm told I'd done this robbery robbery and that I'd threatened and reviled on the phone. I take the phone out and I tell you to take it and who I've insulted and who I've offended to confront. He tells me you stole and repeated it to me. I told him to bring me in. At this point, he gets angry and insults me deeply. He got up and he had a sheet in his hand and I thought he'd write. He punched me and I fell. When I fell, you kicked me again, and then I don't remember. They let me down and tell the others to fill out the letters and put it in”, he proves.
In addition to violence and beatings, says Marglen, there has been pressure to admit certain criminal acts. He's been hit until he's gone unconscious. But he was able to survive, unlike Anne Ftoj.
“I believe 100 percent that he has been violated and passed”, adds the youth.
Margle Muke has shown the violence that came upon him before the police. But from that day on, no measure, no investigation, no apology has been asked.
At the same time, no charges have been filed against him for crimes that police officers asked him to admit.
There are arrogant employees in police, street people, crime men”, Marigleni concludes.












