Journalist Ferdinand Dervishi spoke about the investigations related to the interference in SPAK systems, explaining the circumstances of the event and how files and investigative materials were accessed.

According to Dervishi, the name of Prime Minister Edi Rama is also mentioned in the investigative file, but he stressed that this does not mean that there is more to its content than that. "Rama's name is mentioned in that file, but I do not believe that there is more than that," the journalist said, adding that the event was made public several months ago, but was not clearly understood at the time.

He explained that initially doubts and insinuations were raised about how the files had been leaked from SPAK, while later it was learned that there had been an intervention in the system. However, according to the investigation, it was not a question of sophisticated hacking. “The investigation revealed that someone had attempted to access the official SPAK website. An email page appeared there that requested login credentials and displayed the names of the prosecutors,” said Dervishi.

The journalist raised serious concerns about the level of security in the most important justice institution. "How is it possible that we are talking about SPAK and you can so easily access the official website, where if you have a prosecutor's password, you can directly access his work, secret files and investigative materials?" he said.

According to Dervishi, the person who logged into the system had access to at least three email addresses and, strangely, all three had the same password: “SPAK@2019.” Through this access, several files, investigations, and numerous materials that were considered interesting were obtained.

He emphasized that precisely because of the simple method of entry, the case has not been officially classified as "hacking" in the classic sense, but as a failure of internal security.