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"Two masked people sitting in front of a £160,000 supercar, posing for a rap video to be posted on TikTok. They warn 'no one to mess with' Turks or Albanians before leaving in their red Audi R8 Spyder."
English media 'The Sun' writes that an alliance has started between Albanian and Turkish gangs in Great Britain.
In another clip on social media platforms, a masked gang can be seen dancing and singing in front of packages of cocaine, worth £80,000 a kilo.
"In a sign of self-confidence, the masked people sing about some local criminals, shamelessly showing where they filmed the video, in Haringey, North London", writes The Sun. a>
The British woman further adds that this is a "terrible arrogance" that originates precisely from this developing alliance that was born between the Albanian and Turkish gangs.
According to The Sun, members of the Hellbanianz gang in West London are known for flaunting their wealth and weapons on social media. But it seems that Turkish groups are following their example.
The article says these shows are symbolic of how confident foreign gangs have become that they won't be deported as they watch Britain grapple with its migrant problem.
The head of the organization 'Migration Watch UK', Alp Mehmet said that these images show how foreign gangs see Britain's justice system as weak.
"This shows the deplorable state of border control and immigration enforcement in the UK," he said.
Furthermore, The Sun writes that criminals of Albanian origin are not only causing the drug problems in Britain, but are also hiding behind clandestine immigrant trafficking operations in France.
While stopping to talk again about the problem of immigrants, The Sun underlines that the number of Albanians who go illegally has dropped significantly as a result of the agreement between Prime Ministers Edi Rama and Rishi Sunak.
When they return to talk about cooperation between Albanians and Turks, The Sun has made its own analysis of how the groups display videos on TikTok with the same hashtags.
"The big drug traffickers in Turkey have relied heavily on Albanians to distribute their drugs in Europe. The nations share long cultural and historical ties so it was only a matter of time before they found each other in Britain," a source told The Sun.
And here the British stops at the arrest of Dritan Rexhepi in Istanbul, which according to them shows the cooperation between the gangsters of the two countries.
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