In the trial at the GJKKO against the defendants Plarent Dervishaj and Julian Meçej, accused of the attack on the Shkozet overpass with 1 killed and two injured, SPAK reported how it was able to identify that they were users of the encrypted Sky ECC application, because the conversations are strong evidence against them. During the hearing, SPAK explained how it managed to identify the Sky codes and to whom they belong.
A photo was found of Plarent Dervishaj, where he requested that an email address be blocked, as well as other family information, such as the names of his children and their dates of birth. This information was verified and it turned out that it was Dervishaj, despite the nicknames he had.
Julian Meçe was identified in the same way, due to the photos of the data he had sent to the application.
In some cases, according to SPAK, people have self-identified after writing to other people under specific names.
"In one case, identification was made through the number of Redjan Rraja's lawyer. In the communications, the people sent a photo showing the phone number, then they did the verifications and found the memo made by the lawyer," the lawyer said.
In this case, Ramazan Rraja was identified. Due to the confidential information, the process continued behind closed doors.
In the November 1, 2019 assassination attempt, Andi Maloku was killed, while former prosecutor Arjan Ndoj and Aleksandër Laho, known as Rrumi, a controversial name in the underworld, were injured.
