
Eva Dumani's escape from the Syrian camps resembles the CIA's covert operations during the Cold War, in extracting collaborators and agents from inside Russia to the border with Finland.
New details are revealed from Xhetan Ndregjoni's 12-year battle to repatriate his niece, who was taken to Syria, against her will, in 2014 by her father Shkëlzen Dumani, who was killed there.
Top Channel journalist Muhamed Veliu learns that there were two challenging phases, both for her uncle and involving Albanian authorities, until her arrival last Saturday in Albania.
The first phase is Eva's departure from Al Hol camp, followed by the journey from the city of Idlib in northern Syria, towards Turkey.
The second phase is entry and residence in Turkey, where problems have arisen, putting her and several other people at risk of imprisonment.
Given that Eva did not have a valid passport to travel, she entered Turkish territory illegally, with the help of a Syrian intelligence official.
The Turkish government only allows Turkish and Syrian citizens to enter from Syria.
The twenty-year-old Albanian woman has been issued a provisional arrest warrant for illegal border crossing by the Turkish gendarmerie.
At this moment, Albanian intelligence authorities have intervened in the Turkish intelligence service MIT.
The guarantees, including information provided by SHISH and the Anti-Terrorism Directorate, and our Embassy in Ankara, accelerated Eva Dumani's deportation from Turkey to Albania and, most importantly, enabled her not to be sent to deportation centers where she had been waiting for weeks at the end of the procedures.
She was kept under remote monitoring by Turkish intelligence at the home of Evren Kaya of Albanian origin in the city of Adana.
Albanian intelligence communications with Turkish ones initially prevented her possible arrest and then facing justice there for the criminal offense of illegally entering Turkey.
Top Channel learns that the issuance of the deportation order to Albania was accompanied by a ban on entry into Turkey for five years.
A few weeks ago, a woman from Kosovo who fled the Al Hol camp, along with her 3 children, was able to go to a border crossing between Syria and Turkey but was not allowed to enter Turkish territory.