FLASH
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The aftermath of the millions of dollars in lobbying in the US to remove Berisha's Non Grata is directly related to the mysterious disappearance of ammunition in Albania in the 1990s. American documents reveal shocking facts about mysterious deaths and secret evidence that could cause a political earthquake in Tirana...
In the first months of Donald Trump's presidency, a large investment of $6 million was used to lobby for the removal of the Non Grata status for Sali Berisha. This significant investment occurred precisely when it became clear that the US had also initiated sanctions procedures against associates of Viktor Orban and other political actors in the region. In addition to Berisha, Milorad Dodik had also recruited important figures, such as Rudy Giuliani, to fight the US sanctions.
However, the politics of Trump's campaign and the political reality after he came to power are significantly different. In this context, it is noteworthy that one of Sali Berisha's initial supporters in the US Congress was Congressman Lee Zeldin from New York. Zeldin opposed the declaration of Berisha as Person Non-Grata, mainly prompted by a part of the Albanian community in the US.
In 2021, US Secretary of State Antony Blinken confirmed the existence of classified documents justifying Berisha's Non-Grata declaration, documents that Congressman Zeldin has personally seen. Sources close to him indicate that the information contained in these documents is shocking and detailed.
Among other things, these documents include evidence about the disappearance of weapons and ammunition in the early years of democracy in Albania. The documents state that a senior Ministry of Defense official with the initials M.Gj., who had initially been the chief of armaments in a peripheral district, was appointed in 1992 as the chief of armaments at the national level. For several months, a massive and suspicious movement of ammunition and weapons took place, which he documented in precise detail and submitted to high-ranking state structures. Shortly thereafter, he was dismissed and described as "crazy". A few years later, he died under suspicious circumstances, fueling suspicions of the use of dangerous drugs.
Also, the American advisor to the Ministry of Defense at that time, Denny Lane, has published his testimonies in a book that describes the clash over the weapons during the years 1994-1995. But the darkest and most serious period of the disappearance of weapons turns out to be during the years 1992-1993, details that Berisha's advisors seem to have a great interest in keeping away from a judicial process in the USA, which could reveal serious facts./ Pamphlet
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