Thousands of Albanians arrive in Britain by boat: How they end up in the “claws” of the cartels – “They return in a Maserati and get a villa in the village”

A military exhibition at Britain According to Sun revealed that 4 in 10 migrants who have crossed the English Channel illegally by boat come from Albania and many of them end up in the “claws” of the drug cartel.

The British newspaper reported in Albania, in order to discuss with officials about the migration wave.

Chiefs of police in Tirana they claim that most of those who leave do so for economic reasons, while crime lords return to Albania in luxury cars.

Immigration police director Saimir Boshnjaku said: “Some people have to leave because they are caught up in feuds or have fallen out with criminal gangs and fear for their lives. But most are economic migrants.

The senior police officer then states: “People who make money from drugs come back here driving Maseratis and Mercedes and buy a big villa in the village. Young people see that and it makes them want to do the same.”

Albania’s ambassador to the UK, Qirjako Qirko, estimates there are 150,000 Albanians in Britain, while in 2019 the Office for National Statistics estimated around 47,000 Albanians in the country.

According to the report, the cost of smuggling to Britain can reach 30,000 pounds.

Drug gangs and crime bosses

Young Albanians who make the journey to the UK may end up in the ‘claws’ of gangs who then force them to deliver cocaine or work in cannabis factories in homes in British cities.

Government imgs admit that a toxic cycle has been created in which the poorest people are drawn into illegal activities, while the crime bosses reap unprecedented profits.

Some even end up in British prisons and figures show deportations are set to double this year as officials try to crack down on the exodus.

Saimir Boshnjaku said: “I know that illegal immigration is a concern and I can assure you that we are doing our best to stop it.

When an Albanian national is deported by the UK government, we question them and check if they are wanted on any charges. If they are, we send them to prison.”

The Sun reporters report, among other things, that in Tirana they saw luxury cars with UK number plates, while the so-called “London villas”… are springing up in remote towns and villages that have been devastated by poverty.

Source: News Beast

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