"Tempulli" mega-operation/ Former minister Lleshaj bursts into criticism of the government: Cutting off the head of a crime was like cutting the nails

The former Minister of the Interior Sandër Lleshaj says that the mega-operation 'Tempulli' has hit the last link in the chain, which according to him should be replaced immediately.

In the studio of Report TV, in the show 'Kontrast', Lleshaj said that this operation is like cutting the nails of crime. Lleshaj congratulated the police, but emphasized that this is not a final result, to lead us to a tangible and strong result.

He salutes the police for the operation shows a willingness of the police to hit him. There is a message, the result matters. Must be greeted. This is the last link of the chain, it is the link of the road which is replaced within the day, they are soldiers who are replaced. I later told the police that hitting at this level is cutting the nails of crime. The head must be cut off. It is important and deserves praise and encouragement. It is not a final result, which deserves extreme compliments, it is peripheral to the stroke. We must learn lessons, it must give us another message. There are also consumers. We have a great prevalence of drug consumption.

Albania needs to attack the finances of crime. The number 1 target of the police should be to attack the finances of crime. We will put 200 in prison today, but while they are in prison, others will be activated. We don't have the capacity to infiltrate undercover drug agents, but we have the opportunity to capture the products that grow here.'- said Lleshaj.

On the other hand, journalist Lorenc Vangjeli said that what impresses is the number of people arrested from the mega-operation, but the analyst emphasized that the number of people arrested are the last link in the chain of drug distributors.

'What was impressive was the very large number of those arrested. of the arrested. Most of them are distributors, they are the penultimate link in the chain that ends with the user. The achievement of the police is in itself because in the space of a few hours it is difficult to mobilize such a large police force and make so many arrests. Operationally, it's like a kind of parade that demonstrates the strength and ability of the police if they want to crack down on crime. This high number of arrestees are the last link in the chain of drug dealers. It is many times more beneficial and easier to reach the top of the pyramid than to destroy its base.'- said Vangjeli.