" How young Albanians are lured by drugs and violence in Britain ", under this title the British " The Times " has dedicated an article to young Albanians who follow the path of crime after arriving in the United Kingdom.
In the article, ' The Times ' also brings the case of Fation Dauti, accused of several criminal offences, who has already been banned from entering Britain, while he was seen in the protests of former Prime Minister Berisha in his attempt to take over the seat of the DP -'s.
Dauti was filmed by the cameras, while kicking one of the internal doors of the headquarters, where the former prime minister was then going to hold a press conference.
"Fation Dauti, who drove a Bentley, had his UK residence seized in 2019 after the National Crime Agency secured evidence that he was a key player in Britain's cocaine and cannabis business, linked to people-trafficking and accused of violence.
However, he has not been charged and his lawyer, Hektor Lahi, told The Times that Dauti has always declared that he is innocent and is seeking his rights. Lahi said Dauti, 37, was challenging the UK ban at the European Court of Human Rights.
Last December, in Tirana, Dauti was filmed in front of a crowd of supporters of former prime minister Sali Berisha. In the video, he is seen kicking the door of a meeting room at Berisha's party headquarters during the fight between the rival factions of the party.
At the time, the Democratic Party split into two rival groups, one led by Berisha, and his opponents who had closed the door to the meeting hall to prevent his supporters from gathering there.
"Dauti does not represent the party in any way. He was there as an activist," a party spokesman said. Berisha himself has been banned from entering the United Kingdom and the US on suspicions that he is involved in corruption, claims he denies.
He has stated that Great Britain has accused him of "relations with organized crime groups and criminals who pose a risk to public security in Albania and the United Kingdom" and that he was ready to use these connections" to advance his political ambitions," The Times