Robbery of the century. Who are the two Europeans that “selected” England, how 53 mln Padund was stolen without a trace being found

They were robbed in the Kent area in southern England, with 53 million pounds of which 32 million were never found.

The two young men from Tropoja Jetmir Bucpapa and Ermir Hyssenaj both played an important role in this robbery in the money depot belonging to the Bank of England. After their arrest a few weeks after the robbery and later at the Court of Serious Crimes, Old Baily taught the wheels of two Albanians.

According to the prosecutor in this case, his statements referred to Top Channel, Ermir Hyseyan was employed in the warehouse where the money was arranged and ready to take it through bank cars. It was named during the trial process as “inside man” the inside man of the group who carried out the robbery assessed by the judge the case as the “remade with a military discipline”.

The entrance with a hidden camera filmed exits and storage alarm systems. Also found was a map written by him with information on the storage plan. The data was passed on to his associate from Tropoja Jetmir Bucpapapa, who worked security guard at the Kent area's night bars and was familiar with powerful people of organised crime in the area.

After a several-month trial, Bucpa and Hysna were found guilty. Following the suffering of the two have been deported to Albania. In the trial process, Jethmir Bucpapa was charged as an attendee, even in the hostage-taking of warehouse manager Colin Dixon. By wearing masks and using firearms, including a Scorpion rifle and at least one hunting rifle seven robbers tied terrified warehouse workers before closing them into cash cages.

The gang kidnapped the warehouse manager, Colin Dixon, while he was on his way to work while his wife and son were kidnapped separately at the family home in the hours ahead of the robbery. After a trial in 2007, Stuart Royle, Roger Coutts, Leah Rusha and Jethmir Bucpapapa were all sentenced to life imprisonment for their role in the robbery. Emir Hyseyan, had filmed the warehouse's hidden camera while working there, was also sentenced to 20 years in prison.

Hysenaj, then resident of East Sussex at the time of his sentence, had started working at the warehouse two months before the robbery, and in court it was said to have been linked to the gang through the other Albanian, Bucpa. Band members, Lee “Lighting” Murray, a mixed martial arts fighter considered a big “bos”, and his close friend Paul Allen, tried to flee to Morocco, reports the TCh, broadcast Periscopi.

Detective Vice President Gavin Moss, chief of the North Crimes in the Kent Police, said: “although the theft of Sicuras in 2006 is not currently an active investigation, it remains under regular review and we continue to appeal to anyone with information released before”.

Over the 20 years since the crime was committed, we have made investigations worldwide, both to identify those responsible and to recover the remaining money that was stolen, and we will continue to act on any new evidence that may arise in the future”.

With the passing of time since the incident, it is clear that much of the remaining money is now untraceable, however, we are continuing to examine the possibility through the Act to bring back from crime to sequencing wealth from persons involved. ”/Periscope