Over 100 people arrested because they did not respect government's decision on limiting movement

By April 13th, all those who do not respect the police clock will be sentenced by police. A day earlier, the Constitutional Court found that the government's decision to restrict freedom of movement is unconstitutional. Despite this, however, in the act of the highest instigation of justice in the country, the decision is said to be in [...]
By April 13th, all those who do not respect the police clock will be sentenced by police.
A day earlier, the Constitutional Court found that the government's decision to restrict freedom of movement is unconstitutional.
But despite this in the country's highest justice bias, it is said that the decision comes into force 13 April.
And although the government's decision has been officially declared unconstitutional, the police are implementing the same.
In the last 24 hours alone, law enforcement agencies have arrested 27 people for failing to respect health provisions during the epidemic.
Such a thing is not seen illegal, by lawyer Guzim Shala.
But do citizens have the right to complain about arrest that they are not respecting an unconstitutional decision?
Arton Demhay from the organisation Arise says that although the government's decision should be respected by April 13th, citizens have the right to complaint after the arrest.
He even thinks he's likely to be acquitted on other court steps. If the court appreciates it as such.
Otherwise the restriction on freedom of movement was originally announced between 10 and 16 and 20 to 6, but then changed at the request of the health minister, Arben Vitita.












