At the request of the Belgian federal police, all European police forces have been searching for 58-year-old Haredin Fejzulla, a fugitive Albanian who allegedly earned millions of euros from the drug trade in Belgium.
As of this weekend, his description has been on Europol's list of most wanted persons in Europe.
Haredin Facebook caught the attention of investigators in the summer of 2013. Brussels police stopped a car during a routine check on August 29. There were four Albanians in the vehicle: Leonard Z., a man who would later be identified as the albanian gang leader, his loyal soldier Fejzulla and two others. Investigators also found 108 grams of cannabis in the vehicle, which prompted authorities to investigate the passengers further.
Further investigation with surveillance and wiretaps led to an Albanian gang that had set up dozens of illegal cannabis plantations in the capital and on the outskirts of Brussels between 2013 and 2019. At least 22 plantations were found by police.

The gang around Facebook had found a special way to hide those plantations. With fake papers, they searched the rental market in search of usable homes. They signed a lease contract. Unbeknownst to the owner, cannabis plantations were then set up in the house.
A 2021 trial against Facebook found that 13 of the plantations generated around four million euros, money believed to have been reinvested by the gang.
Haredin Fejzulla was born in Albania but has lived in Belgium for a long time. His entire family was involved in the organization. His 3-year-old son was sentenced to three years in prison as logistical assistant and plantation guard.
Facebook has been on the run since September 22, 2014: he has not been seen in Belgium since then by police. Facebook often introduced himself as Greek and used Greek pseudonyms such as 'Spiros', 'Robotis Postolis' or 'Vasileios Samaras'.
The Belgian court has brought him to the Brussels court three times. He was convicted in absentia for drug trafficking and as a director of a criminal organization. He now has to serve a total of 18 years in prison, while police have confiscated 1,365,000 euros.
It is now suspected that Facebook has moved outside Belgium and operates from other European countries. Belgian federal police's Active Fugitive Search Team (FAST) is tracking down the Albanian and has officially placed him on Europe's most wanted list this weekend.