
Indrit Dokle, Fatjon Murataj and Gentian Reçi were escorted yesterday by the police and then Dokle and Reçi were released, while Murataj was detained because of a charge for which he was wanted, that of carrying weapons without a permit.
But why were their names associated with the Fushë-Kruja massacre, where Brilant Martinaj, Diklen Vata and Besmir Hoxha were killed, who were shot with a barrage of bullets at the Fushë-Kruja overpass while driving a "Volkswagen Passat" towards Laci?
The police issued a notice of detention at the border and wanted to question Murataj, Indri Dokles and the latter's brother-in-law, Gentian Reçi, under the suspicion that they might know about the incident, while they were in a fierce conflict with Ervis Martinaj.
Dokle gave explanations about the incident nearly 3 weeks ago to the Durrës police, while Murataj will probably be questioned now that he has been put in handcuffs.
Dokle was questioned by the police and in his testimony, he denied any connection with the incident, offering an alibi. He said that he could also make available the cameras of the place where he was at the time when the triple murder in Fushë-Kruje took place.
"I have nothing to do with the event, I have no conflict with them. I happened to be in an environment with security cameras when the incident happened and I can make it available to you", Dokle is said to have said.
Yesterday, he was accompanied after he was in the car with Fatjon Murataj, who was wanted for illegal possession of weapons.
In addition to the fact that he was looking for weapons, the name of Fatjon Murat was mentioned after the July 17 murder of Brilant Martinaj, Dikler Vata and Besmir Hoxha.
He is expected to appear within the legal deadline for security measures in court, while the investigations into Dokle and Reçin continue.
Indrit Dokle regained his freedom on bail from the Kruja court almost 2 years ago, although he was sentenced to life imprisonment. His name appeared again on the stage, after the testimony of the repentant Nuredin Dumani, who said that Ervis Martinaj had promised him the amount of half a million euros to eliminate the ex-convict. As part of the "Golden Bullet" operation, 40-year-old Martinaj was declared wanted and for 2 months his fate remains a mystery, as the family claims that he may have been kidnapped and killed by opponents while he was on the run.