The “First” of SPAK passes Vetting

The “First” of SPAK passes Vetting

During a hearing today, the case rapporteur made public the report on Altin Dumani, which outlined that the prosecutor and his wife owned two apartments, one near Dinamo Stadium and the other in Yzberisht, a well as a 28m2 office space near the Botanical Gardens.

According to the Independent Qualification Commission, the sources of his accumulated wealth are evidenced through the profited income his real estate investments, income on which he declared he had paid taxes to the tax office.

Dumani was considered appropriate for the continuation of duty, a decision which was received with applause from those in attendance.

This decision did not come as a surprise and was highly expected, especially given that even the International Monitoring Operation observer, Theo Jacobs, had nothing to question in relation to the trial.

Prosecutor Dumani is expected to be the next SPAK prosecutor and was listed as the top candidate for the High Council of the Prosecution.

Dumani has previously held the position of Serious Crimes Appeal Prosecutor, but he is also seen as the favoured candidate to run SPAK, as he is ranked the highest for professional skills.

Meanwhile, despite the Independent Qualification Commission’s decision to reconfirm Serious Crimes prosecutor Gentian Osmani for duty, who is also a member of the High Prosecution Council, the Appeal Chamber decided on dismissal upon review.

With the amendment of the outcome for Prosecutor Osmani, the High Council of the Prosecution remains with 10 members, whereas it requires 11 in order to function.

Under these conditions, General Prosecutor Arta Marku is expected once again to summon prosecutors for his successor in the High Council of Prosecution.

Earlier Antoneta Sevdari, a former prosecutor of Serious Crimes and member of the High Prosecutorial Council, was dismissed as a result of the Vetting process, where she was later replaced by Vate Staka.



EMISIONET