The murder of Bledar Muça, new details are revealed, the confidant of Florenc Çapjas brings the Belgian authorities to Albania, the prosecution is looking for...

The murder of Bledar Muça, considered to be the confidant of Florenc Çapjas, much wanted for ordering the murder of Gentian and Nezir Beqiri, brings prosecutors and officers from Belgium back to Albania. Investigators are looking for evidence to shed light on the execution of the 43-year-old in Antwerp.

Confidential sources at the General Prosecutor's Office told Newes 24 that a letter from the Belgian authorities was executed, which, as part of the investigations, requested authorization for the control of 3 apartments in Elbasan and the questioning of several persons whose testimony was considered important for the case. . Sources are reserved to confirm whether during the search of the apartments evidence was found that could help Belgian investigators in unraveling the crime that shocked Belgium.

Regarding the taking of evidence, it is known that among others Shkëlzen Hasanpapa, convicted of the attempted murder for hire against Florenc Çapjas and Bledar Muça, was questioned, an event that took place in June 2016.
Hasanpapa was arrested in the Netherlands and extradited to Albania, in 2017 and since then he has been in prison, where he was questioned by the Belgian authorities, but his confession is kept top secret.

Bledar Muça, the close friend of Florenc and Ardian Capja, the nephew of Ardian Capja, the latter suspected of being the head of a criminal group that orders paid murders, was executed by gunfire at midnight on January 22 two years ago in the city of Antwerp . Belgian media reported that the moment the 43-year-old arrived in front of the building where he lived, two people who were waiting for him shot him dead inside his car. The Belgian authorities suspect that the execution was carried out by a hired killer and the reason is the washing of accounts for clashes in the traffic of hard drugs, but also his involvement in serious crimes in Albania. Identifying Bledar Mucha was difficult, as he used a British passport.