The British media, "Daily Mail" has published several videos, which it claims are of some convicted Albanians celebrating in prisons.
The images taken on the social network "Tik-Tok" show them rapping, while music is heard in the background. The British media writes that this is a "mockery for the justice system".
In a video, British media says it is 28-year-old Edison Kaculi, who made a gun symbol with his hands while he and friends danced in a cell to rap music. Kaculi, who is believed to have entered the UK illegally three years ago, was convicted in July of taking part in a fight during a drugs dispute.
In one of several videos posted by a user in recent days, Kaculi is seen smoking in his cell and a voice says: 'Gang s***, my boys! Come on, decide, as they use their hands to make gun gestures.
It is not clear in which prison in the United Kingdom the footage was filmed, writes "Daily Mail". Other photos show a group of four men sitting in a cell wearing overalls and overalls while making insulting gestures or wielding weapons.
Comments on two of both videos identify Kaculi, saying 'Release soon Edison Kaculi' while another hilariously says: 'Looks like a very good meeting'. The videos were later removed after MailOnline contacted the Ministry of Justice and a search was carried out at the prison, although it is not known if the mobile phone was discovered.
"But before they were removed, more than 13,000 people watched the clips mocking the prison service and its attempt to crush phones inside cells," writes the Daily Mail.
According to the latest Home Office statistics, there are currently more than 1,330 Albanians serving time in UK prisons. Mobile phones are the most smuggled item into UK prisons, sent by visitors or corrupt officers, with 20,000 reportedly seized in 2017 alone.
X-ray machines and jammers have been used to prevent calls from being made or received. Tik-Tok declined to comment, but a source close to the platform said it was "working directly with the Prison Service while the open accounts were closed".