In the trial for the murder of Liridona Ademaj, her brother, Leonard, also testified. He stated that this murder was organized by Naim Murseli with Kushtrim Kokalla, finding Granit Plava as the killer. He also added that Liridona's children are following this trial and will seek justice for their mother. It has been almost three years since Liridona's murder; I remember the arrest of the accused as if it were today. For us as a family, this three-year period was not easy; we found trust and remained silent at many moments when perhaps we should not have. On this day when we all who were involved will speak, one thing is clear: Naim organized this murder together with Kushtrim, finding Granit as the killer. In at least 22 cameras, Naim, Granit, and Kushtrim were captured. I do not want to quote some of their statements. In the given statements, Kushtrim says: "Naim told me a year before to kill Liridona," Kushtrim says: "when we met with Naim and Granit, Naim tells Granit, 'you will do the job.'" Kushtrim says: "on the critical night after we arrived in Switzerland, thank God I completed this job," Kushtrim says after Naim saw the police coming on the day of the funeral, he asked me about the weapon. Meanwhile, Naim declares: "I was mentally unwell when Liridona understood the betrayal I had done," Naim says he was with Kushtrim all the time, he tells the witness Valon Lluka, the prosecutor asked me how I could have killed Liridona. So, Kuqa is Kushtrim, everyone calls him that. Honorable court, we as a people have endured sacrifices, but a tragedy has united us, and that is the war with women; over 16 years, 59 women have been killed. None of the families have sought the event of those who killed them, but we have sought justice. It is understood who found the killer and who organized the crime; here it is very clear that Naim sought to kill Liridona. Without Naim, there is no Kushtrim; without Kushtrim, there is no Granit; without Granit, there would be no murder. Besides us, Liridona's children will also watch this trial; they will seek justice for their mother. When they see this trial, they will not worry because someone has put justice in place. They will grow up and thank everyone—the police, the prosecution, the court—for uncovering the macabre murder of their mother and punishing the criminals. After more than eight months from Liridona's murder, it was the first meeting I had with them; we did not know how they experienced their mother's murder. After the meeting, they were against their father, and today, eight years later, they still do not speak. On the day of Liridona's murder, half of our soul and life also left; we have half a life left that you must decide whether we should live in fear or safely. We seek life imprisonment; any other decision violates Liridona. Only their suffering from the punishment alleviates our pain.