Swiss prosecutor seeks 18 years in prison for Albanian who killed his wife from Kosovo

On Monday, a trial was continued by Africa T, who was accused of killing his wife, Eagle I. On September 25th 2022, the woman from Kosovo was found dead at the Swiss house in Bergdietkon. Initially it was suspected that she had taken her life away from herself, but after the investigation it was found that 41-year-old [...]
Initially it was suspected that she had taken her life away from herself, but after the investigation it was found that 41-year-old woman had been killed by her husband, Africa T, Swiss nationals with Albanian roots from Northern Macedonia, as the public prosecutor of Aragau had announced at the time. According to the prosecutor, the crime was committed by the indictment “using brutal force”.
Monday's hearing was second in this case. The popular Swiss newspaper Blick.ch reported this.
According to this newspaper, for Africa T, the Swiss prosecution requires 18 years in prison. Her testimony during the hearing was also given by the accused's sister.
She said she had very good relations with the victim's family. According to her, there has been no contact with the bereaved since the event.
“didn't allow us to attend either the” burial, she said. She continued the witness by saying that she was afraid of the case and that she always moved in with relatives.
The newspaper also writes that the defendant's sister has not indicated whether there is fear of revenge.
She says she had very good reports with her sister-in-law (victim). He also stressed that he had visited his brother in prison several times, and that he was highly sorry for the crime”.
The Witness goes on to say that she loved her brother's wife very much. They often wrote to each other, spoke on the phone, and met often.
Suddenly the victim's family lawyer stopped questioning during the hearing. The reason for this break was that the victim's mother did not feel well.
She cried, trembled, and was finally taken out of the hall by a relative. This hearing was preceded by the testimony of the victim's mother, but because of her health, she had not been able to do so.












