Astri Dehar's disappearance scandal is back to the job of suspension

The disappearance scandal of Astrit Dehar samples is being resurfaced, as four officials of the Institute of Legal Medicine, who were suspended as suspects in responsibility for the case, have already returned to work. Paparac learns that the decision to get them back to work was taken by the Ankes Commission within the IML, though [...]
The four officials suspended in the case of the disappearance of samples of the former Vetevendosje Movement activist Astrit Dehari will continue their work, where they have remained.
Paparaci finds that the Ankes Commission within the Institute of Legal Medicine decided that Nardi Sugargiu, Goga butterflies, Anila Lakna and Ilirjana Shala will continue the work, following the suspension by the justice ministry last December.
The commission was made up of; Flamur Dylhas, Valon Hyseni, Gentiana Kasumi, Besim Zlatshi and Valdete Ujupi. The reasons that led to this very unexpected decision and many controvers still remain unknown.
The Law Medicine Institute is an agency operating under the umbrella of the Ministry of Justice. Paparac also contacted Justice Minister Albulen Hadziu, who suggested that we send him the written questions about the event, but has so far received no answer.
The Justice Ministry had announced on December 8th that it has suspended four officials from the Law Medicine Institute, Paparaci reports.
The decision, said to have been taken after receiving information about the disappearance of Astri Dehari samples at the Law Medicine Institute. The Denoncing had been publicly conducted by Minister Haxhiu, through an extraordinary news conference.
Based on MD's announcement, the disciplinary commission of the Institute for Legal Medicine had suspended these officials from work;
Nardi Sugargiu, forensic toxicist at the Institute for Legal Medicine,
Goga butterflies, leader of the toxicology lab at the Institute for Legal Medicine,
Anila Lakna, technical of the toxicology lab at the Institute for Legal Medicine, and
Ilirjana Shala, chemist at the Institute for Legal Medicine.
One day later, Naim Uka had resigned from the post of deputy director at the Legal Medicine Institute. His country currently holds him as a task leader, Ditor Haliti, for whom Paparac tried to contact Sunday, but without success.
Uka's resignation relates to the disappearance of several samples of the Dehar case from the labs of the Law Medicine Institute.
After more than two months, the Dehar case has become one of the main topics in public.
Recently, it was LVV deputy Hakki Abazi, who said before reporters that “you should look for videos on the disappearance of case samples Dehari”.
The “Video recordings are the ones you need to ask to confirm who has eliminated the records of the Dehar case. My last research, the discussions I've done with responsible people, has led to the dismissal and analysis within the LVV. My dismissal is minority against the debt we have for clarification of the Dehari” case, he declared Abazi on Thursday after.
Among other things, Abazi demanded that Prime Minister Albin Kurti and Minister Albulen Hadziu be interviewed by the Special Prosecutor for the disappearance of Dehar's samples, the already late LVV activist.
“The Institute of Legal Medicine is monitored 24 hours with cameras, it is clear who entered the refrigerator and released samples that were under the sample and disappeared”, Abazi said.
I think the prosecution should question Prime Minister Kurti, Dejona Mihajlin, Albulen Haxhiun, Nazlie Balan and Goga Bajrami”.
Abaz's statements and strong accusations, which sparked debate Thursday behind us, also put the Special Prosecutor in motion.
The prosecution said that day that he heard Abaz's statement during his press conference, and the same will soon be interviewed by them.
“Special Procurory of the Republic of Kosovo, announces the public opinion that it has carefully heard statements by Kosovo Parliamentary MP Haki Abazi, given today to the media, and that the same will soon be invited to interview”, the prosecution's statement said.
However, on November 5, 2016, it was reported to a death of a person within the Prizren Centre for Pre-prisonment.
That evening it was announced that the former LVV activist Astrit Dehari had been found dead inside his cell.
Dehari was standing there under suspicion that he was one of the six people involved in the August 2016 attack, with grenade launchers in the Kosovo Assembly. He died on the 68th day of his stay in custody in Prizren.
Death had initially been described as suspicious, while the Vetevendosje Movement since then until now, says it was institutional responsibility.
Also, doubts about Dehar's death have been repeated with his family.
Even after these years, Astrit Dehar's death continues to be an unresolved mystery by Kosovo's thirstary organs, even after the coming of the ruling LVV, which has made a huge noise that it would clear this case.












