Ministry of Health refutes: A day before Agon Musliu arrived in Kosovo, a certificate of his illness was sent (Document)
The Ministry of Health has stated that Agon Musliu, who lost his life on Sunday by jumping from the dormitories in Pristina, where he was being held in quarantine, did not have any medical certificate when he was repatriated.
But the documents provided by Indeksonline completely refute these claims of state institutions, under whose care the 26-year-old young man from Gjilan was and who tragically died.
In addition to Agon Musliu appearing on the list of the Kosovo Embassy in Germany as a traveler with health problems, this was also made known and documented to the Ministry of Internal Affairs the day before he landed in Pristina.
The Gjilan Emergency Operations Center had sent an e-mail to the MUP address on Friday, May 1, at 11:43, requesting that Agon's father, Naimi Musliu, be issued a travel permit to travel to "Adem Jashari" Airport in Pristina on May 2, to receive his son.
The email explained that the young man had health problems. Also attached was a medical report, which bore the radiologist's stamp and testified to the check-up the 26-year-old had undergone and his diagnosis.

"Honorable, I address you with this request to enable the issuance of a traffic permit for Naim Musliu, from the Municipality of Gjilan, for travel to Pristina Airport, because the same declares that his son Agon Musliu will travel to Kosovo from Germany. Agon Musliu, based on the documents advertised by his parent, is sick with liver disease. Document: Medical Report", states the e-mail sent by the Gjilan QOE to the Ministry of Internal Affairs.
But, Naim Musliu was unable to meet his son at the airport, as he was not released home, despite evidence that he had health problems, but was sent for quarantine to the Student Center in Pristina.
Naim Musliu, who lost his only child, has stated that the quarantine turned into hell for his son and the entire family, while he has accused Prime Minister Albin Kurti and Ministers Arben Vitia and Xhelal Sfeçla of his son's death.
He also told how he tried several times to contact his son through the police when he returned to Kosovo, trying to explain to them that he had health problems, but they did not allow him to do so.
Indeksonline, during the day, also published official communications proving that help had been requested twice for Agon Musliu, because he was facing severe moments of depression, about an hour before he was thrown out of the dormitories in Pristina, but it had not come from state institutions.
The loss of Agon Musliu's life has sparked major public reactions, with calls for the resignation of Ministers Arben Vitia and Xhelal Sfeçla, due to the negligence shown. The prosecution has launched an investigation into the case.IndeksOnline/

