FLASH
Shkruar nga Pamfleti
14 witnesses are being interrogated today in the Special Court Against Corruption and Organized Crime in relation to the Gërdec tragedy.
One of them is Drita Cani, who has been working at the weapons dismantling factory since June 2007. She says that the ammunition came with army vehicles. Cani confesses that she worked together with her family members and they were engaged in dismantling the shells.
She explains that we used different tools such as pickaxes or chisels to remove the diabolos and use a hammer to extract the gunpowder. After the separation was done, the shells were taken away with the hoppers, while the gunpowder was bagged and sent to the warehouse.
"I worked at the weapons dismantling factory, I started in June 2007. I worked for 4-5 months. On the day of the explosion, I was not at work, as I had an operation and that day there was an oyster in my place. I, my son and my husband worked there. We didn't have employment contracts, we only had one person in charge named Vangjel. We were hired by a person named Dritan. Ammunition came in army vehicles. My family members and I used to dismantle shells. We unloaded them from the trucks, opened the crates and then with various tools such as pickaxes and chisels we removed the diabolos and with a hammer we extracted the gunpowder. After the division was made, the shells were taken away with the sacks, while the gunpowder was put into bags and sent to the warehouse ," said the witness.
Asked what was done with the gunpowder and the moment of the explosion, Drita Cani says that according to what her daughter told her, the fire started at the door of the warehouse where the gunpowder was sent.
"It was a dangerous job, but we believed in the state that the state brought us there, there were no rules at work, we were not asked for documents when we started work. "I have never seen Fatmir Mediun, nor soldiers," said Cani.
Lini një Përgjigje