Former Kosovo Police Director Reshat Maliqi, referring to the murder of a 25-year-old pregnant woman in Malisheva, where the main suspect is her husband, said that it is not an easy case for the investigation.
Maliqi stated on the "60 Minutes" show on KTV that it is important to look in more detail and understand everything that happened before the act.
"A lot of professionalism and vigilance are required, it is not important for the investigator to just go and see what they found at the scene of the crime, but to also see what should have been found at the scene of the crime. The circumstances of the commission of this criminal act must be looked at, the history of the relationships and reports between the couple and their family members must be looked at, then his emotional and health condition. What is being rumored is that it seems that the perpetrator did not have good health, especially psychologically, and had significant problems, for which someone had to take care of him and give him proper medical treatment," said Maliqi.
Maliqi also spoke about the suspicions that this act was committed with a weapon that was licensed. According to him, the father of the suspect in this case, who possesses the license for this weapon, should have kept it in a safe place, especially if his son's condition was serious.
"Usually, people who are given a weapon with permission should keep it in a safe place. It should be locked and only the person who was given permission for that weapon should have access to it. In this case, the permission was given to his father, not to this person. If this person has been in a serious mental state for several months, the father should have been aware that the means with which he could commit such acts, at least lock them and not give access to that person to avoid this act that has occurred," said the former director of the Kosovo Police.
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Maliqi also said that based on statistics, this year appears to be more difficult than others in terms of security and murders, especially for women.
The former director of the Kosovo Police also spoke about the decision of the Basic Court in Peja, which acquitted the three accused of the triple murder in Gllogjan.
Maliqi said that this case could have been investigated in more detail because there was no state of war when it happened.
"If the omissions were made in the initial phase of the investigation of the case, someone must be held accountable because there were no war or extraordinary circumstances. That case occurred under normal circumstances when there was an opportunity for every fact to be confirmed, every individual who was assumed to be a possible perpetrator to be arrested, interviewed and the facts to be collected, and then the means that were used to carry out the case. I believe that this is not the end of everything, there is also another level when the lawyer can appeal the decision," Maliqi declared on "60 Minutes" on KTV.
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The Basic Court in Peja on Monday acquitted Halil, Kreshnik and Kastriot Mehmetaj, accused of the triple murder in Gllogjan. The case concerns the serious incident of November 26, 2021, when a bus was shot with a gun.
The shooting killed the bus driver, Gani Gjokaj, and two 17-year-old students, LH and GM, while another person was seriously injured. According to the Prosecution's indictment, the target of the attack was the driver, Gani Gjokaj.