Jeton Koca, the State Prosecutor, addressed the public following his departure from the role, referring to it as “Pledge to Justice.” He detailed several concerns he and his colleagues faced during their work, specifically regarding the procedures employed. These included instances where cases were moved through hallways for court representation and situations where prosecutors appeared in courtrooms lacking supporting evidence, receiving it directly from parties involved. Koca emphasized that his role as a prosecutor did not involve transporting cases physically to advocate for them in court.
“As a new prosecutor,” he explained, “I bring 17 years of experience within public administration, holding various professional and managerial positions. My initial expectations were not to handle cases through hallways and subsequently represent them in court.”
The State Prosecutor’s resignation was formally approved, reflecting the seriousness of his concerns about the established practices. He highlighted the need for a more transparent and evidence-based approach within the prosecutor’s office, asserting his desire to ensure his work was conducted ethically and professionally.
His experience as a prosecutor underscored his belief that cases should not be moved through hallways to represent them in court.
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The prosecutor Koca commented after his resignation: “My setbacks were not intended to facilitate material movement within the system.”