Great English media: Jaka is being investigated for tricking a match, Albanian mafia mentioned

According to the Daily Mail, investigators are investigating an alleged criminal plot involving the Albanian mafia and a former professional football player who has been convicted of playing matches before.

Sportsmail has revealed in June that the investigation of the British Football Federation for Jaka's strange yellow card for a waste of time last December was passed to the National Crime Agency, NCA, which leads the fight of Great Britain against serious and organised crime.

The investigation of England's Football Federation was triggered by suspicious betting models that appeared at the end of the 4-1 Arsenal Victory in Elland Road, with 52,000 pounds betting on Jaka being punished in the last 10 minutes of the game.

Jaka was sentenced to yellow card by Judge Andre Marinner in the 86th minute after he delayed executing a penalty blow, despite the 4-1 Arsenal winning and having full control of the game.

Video incidents show Kosovo-born midfielder standing above the ball for about 20 seconds, not hitting it and delaying the game, before being punished with cardboard.

In addition, according to Sportsmail, they have been told that NCA investigators have discovered evidence of the considerable amount of bets in cryptovaluta in markets that are not regulated in this country, with much of the activity thought to have occurred in Albania.

“DailyMail” wrote that NCA is also considering claims that Alban Jusuf, the Swedish-Albanian assailant sentenced to five years in suspension for match trick by Swedish courts in 2017, seized large sums of money by betting that Jaka be punished.

The 41-year-old was found guilty of corruption by AIK goalkeeper Kyriakos Stamatopoulos, with 150,000 pounds to not perform well in front of an anti-debric IFK Gothenburg in 2017. Sweden's Football Federation postponed the match after reporting for the match trick.

Jaka, who is expected to play for Arsenal vs Crystal Palace on Friday evening. For now, there is no suggestion of his wrongdoing, nor is it clear who might be involved in any conspiracy.

England's Arsenal and Football Federation refused to comment on these developments Thursday evening. It turns out they have not received any recent information from the investigative group./Daily Mail