After talking to Basca Ademi, we discussed what Albin told us as well as the situation in Kosovo. We remembered what he had been through in prison. We remembered and told Albin about his base and commitment as political representation KLA in Pristina.

It showed his courage, willingness up to sacrifice for Kosovo and home and for the Albanian cause. All of this to me that I was in prison was an interesting and truly dignified event, just as we had learned about the base that was a political representative in wartime in downtown Pristina, which made the fair representation of our freedom struggle before international factor and Serbian police and military in the capital. Albin pointed to the dignified representation of the Ademi baca and the protection of the Kosovo Liberation Army's cause before any final goal of having our national freedom and liberation.

In this conversation with Albin about Adam's base, the bell rang, and it was time to fall asleep. We fell to sleep and remember what I spoke to on the phone with Adam Basin, which has to be prepared with readings, various books, because we're going to need the country and we have to build our country. I remembered a case of the Adam Basca in his newspaper “Forum” he pulled out in the '90s. There they engaged in scriptures and wrote our different intellectuals on various topics of resolving the Kosovo issue with concepts different from those in Kosovo represented by democratic movements. But there was a political trial at the district court in Pristina at this time, of Xhavit Haziri's group, one of the political leaders and former political prisoners with his friends in this court. I had stayed with Xhavit, Bajrushin, Hajredin, Raif Qela, and others in this court that Serbian police had put at the dock for condemning this group.

I had to follow this trial and I had to enter court to pass the trial. As the possibility was baca Ademi with his newspaper “Forumi”. I had to get his accreditation as a journalist and enter court to pass judgment. I went to Ademi Bassa's house tonight and said: I came to you to get a document that I'm a journalist with the newspaper “Forum” to pass judgment. It is an important judgment on the movement that has been informed of how things turn out during the trial. Baca Ademi gave me accreditation and I became a journalist. The next day the trial begins as a “journalist Forum” presented the door to the court. The cops are looking for our papers, and without hesitation, I'm showing him credit. Cops seeing my official document let me in with more reporters.

Soon prisoners, my friends we had been together in prison earlier, are brought. When we see me, Xaviti, Bajrushi, “Dini”, Raif, etc., remain without “text”, they think I'm arrested too. After the trial begins, I carefully follow what they are told and with special care for the People's Movement. There I see two political currents from two groups. There I see the People's Movement of Kosovo and the KPC. The concept of Movement, at any cost, but also of armed struggle to free Kosovo from the invasion of Serbia and others, declared that the people must be prepared, and when conditions are created, they must be fought, if needed. And so, remembering and arguing with the faraway tide was falling asleep.

In the morning we woke up after the bell rang. We do our morning homework, take breakfast, and start reading until the time of the walk. We read Froyde and his psychoanalysis, different notions of society, parts of which we had learned in schools. Interestingly, Froedi's thoughts explained social developments. Interesting analysis of society's explanations explaining individual dreams and desires. Their ego and their explosion in different concepts.

The door opens and the time of the walk, like yesterday, and today we take the balls and play ball to get air conditioning. We play basketball even though I didn't know how to play because I played football and played better. But for prison time both were good at maintaining physical condition.

After you do your walk, we go back to the room. Starts again. But today we had the cleaning order in the bathroom. The prison wash was made of rooms, where our room was next. We had our time set, and we had to prepare. And, at this time the winter was very cold and it was dark very early and there was fog, where the lights spread it more. It was evening, where it had begun to darken, and it did not look far from the windows. We took our towels and our clothes to change. We went to our room group in the bathroom. As soon as the Guardian let down the water under the steam of boiling water and rub, the guard screams from the outside: “Kurti get out”. Albin goes out, the Guardian spoke to him in Serbian, then went into the bathroom and approached me worried. He tells me, back in the bathroom, the Guardian told me, my decision is made that I was released. He says he has to pack up and get me out. Says what to do? I tell them to take a bath and go talk to the room. We quickly clean up and get dressed and out of the bathroom and go into the room. He was worried, he was right, and I tell him that any opposition has no effect. This was my experience in prisons. But we have to manage, talk to the warden. We also show others that there is a decision to free Albin today. And Isaac and Naim, and Vehbi, and others, we contend, and agree not in this form, having no assurance. We don't agree to release in the evening, why at night when it's possible by day?

Who will take him from prison to send him to Kosovo. We didn't know if anyone came to me, we were inside the walls, it was night, it was dark, nothing was seen outside, we had no notice from Pristina. We talked and said that we wouldn't let you go out without bail. And our opposition should be taken as a concern for the prison director. Because we had bad experience in these releases. We had the experience of getting Professor Ukshi Hott out of Dubrava Prison, and no one even knew where he was. At night, it was not practical to release anyone. By day, prisoners were released. But we could resist and resist because we were afraid of the worst. Everything was expected by the Serbian state because for its own purposes it spared nothing and had to be taken care of.

We opposed the Guardians. It became a very sensitive situation. We come into negotiations with the Guardians and the warden. We don't leave it without guarantees, we want guarantees for who gets it and we want to escort it to the gate and see who's taking it to Kosovo. They said the Red Cross.

We did not believe in their words. They insisted on theirs, we opposed. We were organized into defense and failure to surrender until we went to the Red Cross. In these negotiations from the overseer, we were told that two people could come with him to the gate, where the Red Cross takes him to see and remove our doubts. Isaac Hoti and I, along with Albin, who took the clothes, greeted the prisoners and came out of the iron door of our floor and went to the gate with two guards and three of us. The gates open the door, where they came from the Red Cross, or the entrance room