FLASH
Shkruar nga Pamfleti
The show "Stop" has published a case of corruption in prisons today. The show reports that it has received several complaints about bribes in exchange for permission to leave the cell.
"Stop" stages a case in the Fushë-Kosovo prison in Lushnje, where he requests a meeting with Chief Mati. The latter proved to be "understandable" and immediately arranged a meeting at a bar.
Meanwhile, the Prisons Directorate reacted harshly.
" Regarding the footage broadcast on the investigative show "Stop", which shows an employee of the Prison Police receiving monetary values in exchange for a rewarding pass, the General Directorate of Prisons, in cooperation with the Internal Control Service of Prisons, and under the direction of the Prosecutor's Office Against Corruption and Organized Crime, has immediately taken action to identify and arrest him. The identified employee is Commissioner H. L, acting as Chief of Internal Regime at the Lushnja Penitentiary.
"The General Directorate of Prisons strongly condemns any illegal and corrupt act that contradicts the ethics and mission of the penitentiary system. We clearly distance ourselves from such individual actions, which do not represent our structure and commitment to an honest, transparent and accountable administration ," the directorate announces.
Citizen: How are you?
Policeman: Thank you!
Citizen: Is Matt there?
Policeman: No, he's inside.
Citizen: When is he coming out? Can you call him? Can you notify him?
Policeman: He's in prison. Even the warden can't call him inside the prison, not me.
Citizen: I understand. But when does it come out?
Policeman: Okay, finish your work now, he's coming out. When he gets out there, I'll tell you.
Citizen: How was your day?
Matt: Who?
Citizen: Me! Me! Can we have some coffee? Something like that?
Mati: I don't have... Leave that job... I don't have time to deal with it...
Citizen: If we could talk separately.
Matt: Who are you for?
Citizen: I have my own man inside.
Matt: Huh, huh. Well, okay, because… What are you doing?
Citizen: Waiting for you...
Matt: Are you together?
Citizen: No, I'm alone.
Matt: Go upstairs, I'll come upstairs!
Citizen: Ok! Where is this coffee here?
Mati: Here's the first coffee that went up, there you have it.
Citizen: Ok!
Mati: One with a small roof.
Citizen: Ok! I'll wait for you there.
When asked for some leave for a person who had been in prison for hashish, Mati was very willing, took 700 euros and promised 5-7 days of leave for the person in question.
Matt: Here, sit there!
Citizen: I'm sitting here too...
Matt: Sit there! Wherever you want!
Citizen: How are you?
Matt: Good! How are you? How was your day?
Citizen: I've never met you. I didn't know you.
Matt: Hey, it's okay.
Citizen: When asked like that...
Matt: Don't worry!
Citizen: I have Gj. B.!
Matt: Ooooo..!
Citizen: Even…
Matt: I heard.
Citizen: He went in for hashish.
Mati: Yes, Gj., I told him two weeks ago, but he didn't understand me, now he found out, he was staying with a T., in the room, I let him in.
Citizen: To provide him with 7 days of leave.
Mati: 5 or 7, I don't know how much they give them now, they are giving them permission now.
Citizen: If you fix it for us...
Mati: It's getting worse. It's getting worse. It's getting worse.
Citizen: Can you fix it for us?
Mati: For leave. I know that I'm leaving on leave, I also know this other one, which depends on… We do it, we usually take them tomorrow, we take them on Wednesdays. We apply for them, we take them up. Yesterday I told the director about an MG. My mother came earlier, she met me and the letter will be written tomorrow. I also went inside, I was waiting for G. to come, to tell me something, I didn't see him, he left, didn't speak to me and left.
Citizen: I have some money with me. I mean, how much should I give you?
Matti: Oh brother! How much money do you have with you?
Citizen: 700 euros!
Matt: Fall!
Citizen: Count them! You have…
Matt: Okay!
Citizen: 700 euros! Tell me when I can come pick it up!
Matti: He can… Or he will come out… He can come out either on Thursday afternoon, or Friday morning.
"Stop" handed over the money and followed the case until the long-awaited moment when the prisoner was released from his cell for a few days.
Citizen: What time should I pick you up?
Mati: Yes, from 12 o'clock, so that it comes..., so that we get confirmation. We start them tomorrow at 12. We start them tomorrow morning. Tomorrow, Wednesday, we start them upstairs, on Thursday they bring us confirmation, ok. It's formal, this (director) says start, because I have them ok, because they share them together, in Albanian, what does this (director) send them, this (director) says ok, ok, them and he comes out on Thursday afternoon, if you come to pick him up in the afternoon, or he comes out on Monday... Friday morning. At 8 o'clock!
Citizen: Should I write you a message on Thursday at 1 o'clock?
Matt: Yes, write!
Citizen: When I come, that's all I'll write.
Mati: If I say so, I'll remember it, because I have it here in a message. Okay!
Citizen: Boss! Thank you!
Matt: Nothing, friend! Cheers! Goodbye!
Citizen: Goodbye!
Lini një Përgjigje