Former Minister Saimir Tahiri sentenced to prison

The Special Court Against Organised Crime and Corruption has ruled for Saimir Tahiri. For the former Interior Minister JCKKO has enabled the sentence of three years and four months in prison. Tahiri is accused by SPAK of trafficking narcotics, structured criminal groups and committing criminal acts by the organisation [...]
The Special Court Against Organised Crime and Corruption has ruled for Saimir Tahiri. For the former Interior Minister JCKKO has enabled the sentence of three years and four months in prison.
Tahiri is accused by the SPAK of trafficking narcotics, structured criminal groups and conducting criminal acts by criminal organisations.
Punishment begins from the day of execution and to head in a prison of common security. It is allowed to return to the Supreme Court.”, the judge said.
The Special Court Against Organised Crime and Corruption has ruled for Saimir Tahiri. For the former Interior Minister JCKKO has enabled the sentence of three years and four months in prison.
Tahiri is accused by the SPAK of trafficking narcotics, structured criminal groups and conducting criminal acts by criminal organisations.
<x0) It is allowed to return to the Supreme Court.”, the judge said.
The SPAK has sought 12 years in prison for Tahiri, but profiting from the cut trial of the Special Prosecutor eventually requires the former minister to be sentenced to 8 years in prison and 3 years not to exercise public office.
The SPAK has sought 12 years in prison for Tahiri, but profiting from the cut trial of the Special Prosecutor eventually requires the former minister to be sentenced to 8 years in prison and 3 years not to exercise public office.
AUCLES
Saimir Tahiri was initially charged with drug trafficking and participation in criminal groups, but was sentenced by the court for “use of duty” with 3 years of testing service. The Special Court returned for reviewing former Prime Minister Tahiri's file after posing irregularities in the process.
Former minister Tahiri was targeted by justice organs in October 2017, after Italian authorities hit a structured criminal group in the trafficking of the Mariarian, which was run by the Habilaj brothers, relatives of Tahiri.
The prosecution accused Tahiri of trafficking narcotics and demanded his arrest, but the Socialist parliamentary majority blocked the request for arrest and attacked the prosecution's investigation as unilateral.












