The General Prosecutor's Office has asked the HCJ to make available the file of judge Irena Gjoka.
The request was made on April 19, when facts were published for the first time by the Greek media about an deportation order given to Judge Gjoka by the police of the neighboring country. According to Klan Nea, on Tuesday afternoon it was announced by the KLJJ that the latter has submitted to the General Prosecutor's Office the entire file of the judge, including the self-declaration form, which is considered the most important in this case.
Two days ago, another Greek newspaper, "Protothema", published the latest information about the former acting president of the Court against Crime and Corruption.
Protothema has published a decision in which it claims that the judge attempted to enter Greece on December 24, 2002, through the Kakavija border point, using a forged consular visa. After that, Gjoka, who at that time had a different last name, was banned from entering the neighboring country. She appealed the decision to the Court of Athens, which then transferred the jurisdiction to the court of Ioannina, which has the customs point of Kakavija in its area. According to the Greek media, the local court dismissed Irena Gjoka's claim, leaving the deportation order in effect. It is now up to the General Prosecutor's Office to investigate the case and then the Supreme Court to undertake other actions.
Irena Gjoka has directed the Court Against Organized Crime and Corruption since its inception. She was part of the jury that sentenced the elected mayor of Himarë municipality, Fredi Beleri. Gjoka was also the judge who decided the first security measures against former Prime Minister Sali Berisha.