Faruk Muqolli declares €100,000 in cash, inherited land and two vehicles: the assets of the police officer linked to the Arlinda Zekaj case

Faruk Muqolli, head of the Operations Department of the Kosovo Police, submitted his annual asset declaration to the Agency for the Prevention of Corruption on March 30, 2026.

The declaration lists inherited real estate, two cars, cash holdings and a bank loan from TEB.

Muqolli listed a total of nine land parcels, declared as inherited from his parent. Their combined area is 28,856 square meters.

The largest parcel is a field measuring 26,549 square meters. The other eight parcels measure 736, 182, 305, 396, 182, 205, 60 and 241 square meters.

The declared values of the properties vary. The highest amount listed is €6,000 for the parcel measuring 305 square meters.

As movable assets, the head of the Operations Department declared two vehicles with a combined value of €9,500.

One is a Peugeot, purchased in 2021 and valued at €5,000. According to the information submitted, it was acquired by trading in his previous car.

The other vehicle is a Volkswagen, purchased in 2024 for €4,500. The purchase was financed from his wife’s salary savings.

The declaration also lists €100,000 in cash, described as income from the sale and purchase of inherited property.

However, this amount is not declared as Muqolli’s direct property, but as belonging to his parents.

Another €4,500 in cash is also listed, accumulated from salary savings and gifts sent from the diaspora. This amount is registered in his wife’s name.

Muqolli also declared a financial liability to TEB SH.A. The loan was taken out on July 1, 2024, and is due to be repaid by June 1, 2027, over a 36-month term.

According to the document, the loan’s original value was €5,000, while the outstanding balance is €3,000. The total loan amount is listed as €4,500.

The stated reasons for taking out the loan were to repay an earlier loan and cover various family needs.

For his personal income, Muqolli declared a net salary of €950 paid through TEB, as well as another €825 paid in cash.

His wife’s declared income includes €3,600 earned from part-time work at the company “Emona” and €6,000 in salary paid through the payroll at NPI “Stacioni i Autobusëve” in Peja.

Family income also includes a €120 old-age pension received by a parent, as well as €270 in bank interest on money held in the bank.

No information was entered in the sections concerning shares in commercial companies, securities, cryptocurrencies or donations to political parties.