<x0) What he bought for 860 000 euros, Ayla Xoxa.

The distribution of information that Ayla Xoxa has spent over 860 thousand euros on expensive clothing and access, the two prosecutors of the case -- Olsi Dado and Altin Duman -- have been aware that they were throwing a devastating bomb to the image of Erjon Veliaj and his wife.

The insane figure of online purchases is proof of the undeniable luxury where people who are supposed to be managing the taxes of Tirana citizens were immersed.

The irritability of public opinion, since the start of the process, is an advantage for prosecutors in the courtroom.

“Ayala Xoxa herself, or through other people close to her, for a period of about 4 years, has made online purchases that consist of dress, jewelry etc., to the degree of 86,721,175, or about 880 thousand euros, was written in the SPAK report, which, as expected, immediately caught the headlines in the media.

Therefore, Erjon Veliaj immediately denounced the use of 860 thousand euros in purchase by Ayala Xoxa as untrue. The mayor also said that the expenses were for cultural events his wife managed, not for her personal fun.

The “Online files are all declared and at a number of times smaller, were made for the artistic performances of my wife's cultural foundation. The billing of that amount in an act-acze, like a stream of money poured out for luxury, is a criminal pervert”, Veliaj said he brought as a argument the fact that Olsie Dado has not found any of his clothes in his house.

Even Edi Rama supported Erion Veliaj's alibi, despite accompanying him with ridiculous reasoning, which he later justified by saying that he did not read the file.

So let's say 800 thousand euros of online shopping for jewelry and dress, while the mayor doesn't wear a dress and use a jewelry and therefore get a chosen man who has a contract with citizens and lock him up in detention room”Rama said.

But what is the truth? What kind of clothing did Ayla Xoxa buy to reach 860 thousand euros? Are the orders online, material for cultural events, or are they just the whims of a politician's wife, who has lost sense of reality?

Lapsy.al has secured the customs order receipts Ayala Xoxa of 2014, 2015 and the purchases from January to June 2016.

As he has clarified SPAK, the purchases are sometimes found in the name of Ayala Xoxa, once in her mother's name, Valbona Xoxa. Orders used to have company offices at Sky Tower, sometimes home on Sun Hill. Early purchases are made in pounds, next time in euros or dollars.

At least in those bills that the pens.al, purchases are made at intervals, once a week or in two weeks.

Orders are on familiar marks, showing off by Michigan Cors, Victoria Beckham, Prada, Carl Lagerfeld, Dolce Gabbana, Vivienne Westwood, etc. They ordered dresses, earrings, bags, intimate clothes, shoes, and so on.

Prices sometimes range several dozen pounds for one article, (purchasing is primarily ordered in Great Britain at the Net-a-Porter online company), sometimes at several hundred pounds, at several thousand pounds for individual items.

In 2014 alone, there are 39 shopping bills, each with several different articles. In 2015 there are 30 different bills, each with several articles. There are 11 different bills between January and June 2016.

More specifically, the first bill for 2014, received as evidence by the prosecution, is the following.

The first message is a rubber bikini from the firm Mikoh Bureau Bay worth 229 pounds.

The second order is an intimate dress, corse from Agent Provocateur company worth 341 pounds, as you can see below exposed by companies in question through their models:

The above illustrations have been taken from Web sites that run online sales and show brands of clothing on bills, along with the relevant description.

The following is one of the bills in 2015, the very first message that Ayala Xoxa made for 2015 and dated January 7.

As you can see, in the above document, clothes range from dresses to Victoria Beckham, which costs 763 pounds, to accessors from the Vivienne Westwood line, to other cheaper skirts, a few dozen pounds of stuff.

From an Internet search, it turns out that the valuable dress by Ayla Xoxa for 763 pounds is the model that looks like in the picture above. The dress is Victoria Beckham's brand.

Higher is one of the bills administered in the file, which appears to have been bought in three dresses, one $525, one $11850 and the other $130.

The full sum for all three dresses is $3360 without the value to be paid in customs.

In the photo below, there's a pair of Christian Louboutin brand shoes paid for 398 pounds without counting the value of customs.

This shoe model from Christian Louboutin Company is just one of the items on the order of February 15, 2016, resulting in the name of Valbona Xoxa, but which was actually ordered by his daughter, Ayala Xoxa.

The full value of the order is more than 1500 pounds.

In the photo below are a pair of snakeskins, again from Christian Louboute. According to February 15th bill, Ayla Xoxa paid them for 619 pounds, a similar model as follows.

Below is a Givendehy brand bag, Pandora Box model. The little black bag, which Ayala Xoxa bought for 837 pounds without counting the value of customs.

One of the orders, apparently on the lower bill, is for intimate clothing only, implying that it is a completely personal purchase made on January 22, 2015.

Lapsy.al has chosen to publish only a few of the items purchased by Ayala Xoxa, but the shopping bills are more or less the same.

The documents show that there are dozens of dresses, bags, shoes, different accessors, online expenses by Mayor Veliaj's wife, who claims these were needed for cultural events.

The fact is that the documents indicate otherwise.

Personal clothing and various accessors commissioned by the world's most famous companies have nothing in common with cultural projects, whether these exhibitions, concerts or artistic performances.

The only meeting point between them is the source where the money comes from; all the taxes we paid for the capital.

Veliaj reacts again: They've made me a convict.