Some recent phone conversations of Ervis Martinaj are already in the hands of anti-crime, and it is believed that they have provided clear evidence on the fate of the much-wanted man. His traces, not only physical but also verbal, seem to have been discovered during police checks within the territory, in what are known as the bases of his friends, but also in the areas of his opponents.
In the most recent actions of RENEA in Tirana, Shijak, Durrës and Vlora, mobile phones were seized, through which new elements were provided on the case of 40-year-old Martinaj, missing for 2 months. Not by chance, he was also accompanied by one of his rivals, Endrit Dokle, who was traveling in a car with Fatjon Murat, wanted by the police in July 2022, and with his brother-in-law Gentjan Reçin, the son of the former policeman killed in Kurbin Jelal Reçi. Dokle, in the company of a wanted person, was held for only a few hours by the Tirana police, who did not give any explanation for this fact.
A source told Report Tv that the anti-crime makes its moves on account of the investigations on Martinaj. The most recent conflict between the two was after Nuredin Duman's statements that Martinaj gave orders to kill Dokle for a crazy figure, 500 thousand euros, 100 thousand of which he received as an advance, but that the crime could not be committed. Before being accompanied to the police on Saturday, October 8, Dokle was questioned a few days ago about the triple murder in Fushë-Kruje, where the victims were Ervis Martinaj's cousin, Brilant Martinaj, Diklen Vata and Besmir Hoxha. Dokle excluded himself from responsibility for the incident.
Along with him, for this massacre, Fatjon Murati and Gentjan Reçi, both of his friends, were wanted for questioning. But only a week before they were detained by the Tirana police in the company of Dokle and his family, Reçi and Murati had voluntarily appeared at the Fushë-Kruja police station. After denying the triple murder, they were released. Practically, Fatjon Murati, in search of Tirana for the arsenal found in Kristian Gjini's car on July 13, went himself into the hands of the neighboring police who, according to its leaders, were not aware that he was wanted by the police from Tirana.
The 32-year-old will remain in prison indefinitely, despite his claims that he has nothing to do with guns. The police found his fingerprints in one of the confiscated boxes where Gjini kept the weapons in the car.