Before 1945 he worked as a shepherd and a baker. In the Communist era Tasi became a good executioner for the regime, while his brother Rita Marko was a leading persecutor at the Political Bureau. He was one of those partisans who engaged in the last year of war, on 13 May 1944, in the Devoll unit. His service to the regime was in the field of prisons and camps. Between 1945 and 1947 he was the director of two prisons in Korça, and between May–November 1947 he was the director of the Maliqi seasonal camp. Between 1949 and 1950, he was the commander of prison No. 313 in Tirana. In 1950 he became the commander of the seasonal camps in Maliq and Ura e Bonës. From 1951, he was the commander of the prison camp at the “Stalin’’ textile factory in Tirana. In 1955, he became the commander of camp No. 4, one of the most notorious of that time. Then he was released due to staff downsizing. He was said by his superiors to be “cut out” for this job.

He was a former Police Lieutenant Colonel. He was commander of the Kistarcsa Internment Camp between March and September 1949. Previously, he served as commander of the Buda-dél Central Internment Camp. According to memoirs, he was an extremely rude and primitive man. He lost one of his legs in an accident, then he used his crutches to beat the prisoners. Between the two world wars the one-legged Ruscsák once worked as grave-digger, later as a “sedentary man” he served his time in various prisons (a total of 10 years). After 1945, he became a trusted member of the Communist Party. As for the accident, he was a drunkard, who once laid down on the tram rails, losing his leg as a result of being run over. Ruscsák was dismissed in September 1949 after committing theft.

He was an electrician who joined the Communist Party in 1946. During his mandatory military service, he was selected to attend a special school for political officers. In 1950 he was promoted to colonel and started to work as a counterinformations officer in the Securitate. He was then reassigned to work in the prison system, where he built a career as head of investigation, then as a commanding officer for several camps like Poarta Albă (1953-1955), Suceava (1955-1956), Borzești (1956-1958), Periprava (1960-1963), Giurgeni (1964-1967) and Văcărești (1968-1971) and was known for his brutality, although he always denied the accusations. He was charged in 2014 with the deaths of 103 political prisoners during his tenure in Periprava. Ficior was sentenced in 2017 to 20 years imprisonment for crimes against humanity and he served time in Jilava, until his death on 26 September 2018.

Before 1945 he worked as a shepherd and a baker. In the Communist era Tasi became a good executioner for the regime, while his brother Rita Marko was a leading persecutor at the Political Bureau. He was one of those partisans who engaged in the last year of war, on 13 May 1944, in the Devoll unit. His service to the regime was in the field of prisons and camps. Between 1945 and 1947 he was the director of two prisons in Korça, and between May–November 1947 he was the director of the Maliqi seasonal camp. Between 1949 and 1950, he was the commander of prison No. 313 in Tirana. In 1950 he became the commander of the seasonal camps in Maliq and Ura e Bonës. From 1951, he was the commander of the prison camp at the “Stalin’’ textile factory in Tirana. In 1955, he became the commander of camp No. 4, one of the most notorious of that time. Then he was released due to staff downsizing. He was said by his superiors to be “cut out” for this job.

He joined the Communist People’s Guard in 1943. In July 1944 he started to work as a prison guard in Lublin Castle, later in Tarnobrzeg prison. In mid-February 1945 he joined the operational group of the Ministry of Public Security sent to Silesia. In March 1945, Morel took the position of commander of the Świętochłowice Labour Camp (formerly a German sub-camp of KL Auschwitz). The camp was designated for the German population, but the prisoners also included Poles from Central Poland and citizens of eight other countries. As the camp commander, Morel abused the prisoners physically and psychologically. One of his methods was forcing them to stand in pairs and fight each other. Any who refused would be brutally beaten by the camp personnel. After the liquidation of the Świętochłowice camp in November 1945, Morel worked as the prison governor in Opole, Katowice and Racibórz. Between 1949-1951 he managed the Office of Security labour camp in Jaworzno. In 1992, when the first investigation was opened against him for his actions in forced labour camps, he emigrated to Israel.

He was an electrician who joined the Communist Party in 1946. During his mandatory military service, he was selected to attend a special school for political officers. In 1950 he was promoted to colonel and started to work as a counterinformations officer in the Securitate. He was then reassigned to work in the prison system, where he built a career as head of investigation, then as a commanding officer for several camps like Poarta Albă (1953-1955), Suceava (1955-1956), Borzești (1956-1958), Periprava (1960-1963), Giurgeni (1964-1967) and Văcărești (1968-1971) and was known for his brutality, although he always denied the accusations. He was charged in 2014 with the deaths of 103 political prisoners during his tenure in Periprava. Ficior was sentenced in 2017 to 20 years imprisonment for crimes against humanity and he served time in Jilava, until his death on 26 September 2018.