On Monday morning, Stavros Balaskas spoke to SKAI and the program ‘SIMERA’ about the cold shooting incident in Gazi.

The police analyst explained that this is a case cruel criminals.

“The occasion was a verbal confrontation. They stepped on a puddle of water and someone shouted at them, this almost cost the lives of three people,” he said.

Regarding the Albanian attacker who shot he stated that he has a huge police file, he’s a thug and a drug dealer and he was already wanted.

“He specifically targeted their heads for a verbal confrontation, he didn’t care at all that the cameras were looking for him. This man has two doors, one in Albania, where if he hides in the mountains you can find him, and one in Italy, because he cooperates with the Albanian mafia of Italy“, he stated.

It is noted that one of the three injured is being intubated in the ICU, while the life of the other two is not threatened.

The perpetrators’ jeep was “identified”.

Yesterday, as revealed by skai.gr, the charcoal-colored jeep driven by the two perpetrators was also “identified”. As it turned out, it is leased.

“We did not know them nor had any difference with them” one of the injured who is being treated at the “Gennimatas” hospital allegedly testified to the police yesterday.

According to police sources, the injured also testified that his group did not make any move to “provoke” the driver’s anger and the passenger of the car simply reacted when the driver of the jeep passing by Yakhu Street stepped into a puddle of water and splashed them.

However, according to the experienced officers of the extortion department, this particular report raises several questions as in the videos that the police have in their hands, the group of Cretans and the two perpetrators can be seen talking a few seconds before the cold-blooded shootings.

Was there an incident in a club where Cretans were having fun and angered the perpetrators?

Did perpetrators and victims meet by chance in Iakhos?

These are the two main questions that will be asked by the police officers and to the rest of the injured when their state of health allows and they give evidence.