The gangs are one step ahead of the state police. With this title, the “Financial Times” began the article dedicated to the spy cameras that place criminal networks in almost the entire territory of the country.
The gangs are one step ahead of the state police. With this title, the “Financial Times” began the article dedicated to the spy cameras that place criminal networks in almost the entire territory of the country.
The gangs are one step ahead of the state police. With this title, the “Financial Times” began the article dedicated to the spy cameras that place criminal networks in almost the entire territory of the country.
The American newspaper writes that the illegal surveillance network, to study the movements of their opponents and the state police, shows the power of organized crime in Albania, citing the latter as one of the reasons for the departure of Albanians to European countries and Great Britain.
The operation of the state police to dismantle more than 500 illegal cameras caused the interest of the prestigious American newspaper, which, among other things, in the article recalls the European Commission’s criticism of the tax amnesty law.
According to the European Commission, this initiative would weaken Albania’s anti-money laundering controls, while the opposition was harsher, stressing that the tax amnesty would favor precisely these criminal groups.
The Financial Times also cited a US State Department report that says Tirana must continue efforts to reform the justice system, strengthen anti-money laundering regulations and oversight, and work to combat the influence of organized crime.
Source: ERT News
