The murder of a Polish professor in Greece is revealed, two Albanians are also in custody: It was organized by his ex-wife!

2025-07-17 17:39:23Aktualitet SHKRUAR NGA REDAKSIA VOX

The murder of a Polish professor in Greece is revealed, two Albanians are also

Greek police have solved the murder of 43-year-old professor Przemyslaw Jeziorski , who was executed in cold blood on the afternoon of July 4 in Agia Paraskevi, Athens.

Five people are currently at the disposal of the authorities: two Greeks, one Bulgarian and two Albanians, and the victim's ex-wife, who is suspected of having played a key role in the crime, is also in custody, accused of ordering the execution. 

The arrested Albanians are Andrea Sherri, 24, and F. Driza, 16. The others involved are the 35-year-old partner of the Greek woman, considered the main perpetrator of the crime, and a Bulgarian citizen, who is accused of collaborating in the event.

It is suspected that the two Albanians and the Bulgarian helped the perpetrator by providing the getaway car, a Porsche Cayenne, and other logistical support.

They told the police that they did not know about the intention to kill Jeziorsk, while the Albanians demanded 50,000 euros from the perpetrator to keep quiet about the incident.

According to information gathered from the investigation, the two Albanians and the accused's partner then used a "Porsche Cayenne" to follow the 43-year-old to the Haidar area. He had gone there without knowing what would happen to him.

His ex-wife had made an appointment for him at 4:00 PM to pick up the children, but in fact, she had hatched a plan to execute it.

The police also managed to uncover the movements of the Polish professor's killer and his attempt to "muddle the waters" in the hope of avoiding arrest.

The current partner of the Polish professor's ex-wife had given his car keys and mobile phone to another person to use on the day of the murder, hoping to give the impression that it did not happen in the area of the murder.

But the police history revealed that the Polish professor had previously filed a lawsuit against his ex-wife's current partner for threats and physical harm, reporting specific incidents of violence. So, the confrontation between them had a past, while it was proven that the victim feared for his physical safety.

Regarding the incident, the alleged perpetrator of the murder, during his confession to the police, appeared almost remorseful, saying: I couldn't stand to see my girlfriend sad and stressed anymore, and I said I would do it. I did everything . He seems to have tried to take all responsibility upon himself, however, the remaining evidence that has emerged describes an organized action with the knowledge and cooperation of his ex-wife.

As his confession reveals, the perpetrator recruited three accomplices - two Albanian citizens and a Bulgarian citizen - telling them: " We're going somewhere to beat up someone who's bothering my girlfriend ." In fact, to allay their concerns, he assured them that "if you need lawyers, Nadia will pay. Don't worry. If something goes wrong, we're fine . "

As for the professor's ex-wife, she allegedly tried to cover up all traces: immediately after the murder, she turned off her phone and deleted all data.

However, police found a photo of the victim on her phone, taken from behind, on the day of the murder, showing exactly what she was wearing, a fact that, according to authorities, documents her role in organizing the crime. It has not yet been determined to whom the image was sent.

At the same time, although the killer's phone has not been found, investigations revealed that his communications with his ex-wife were made via the encrypted Signal app, using a number belonging to her son. 

All this evidence strengthens the authorities' conviction that this was a premeditated murder. The four men have already confessed, while the woman insists on denying any involvement, but it is of little value. The case is now being brought to court, with the indictment including intentional murder, incitement and complicity in murder.



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