Blind individuals in Tetovo now have audible traffic signals. ↗
Audible traffic signals have been installed in Tetovo, providing auditory cues for visually impaired individuals to navigate intersections.
North Macedonia
The news on ALSAT primarily focuses on domestic political developments in North Macedonia, with a significant portion dedicated to discussions around legislation, government appointments, and party statements. International news includes updates from neighboring Albania regarding student protests…
Audible traffic signals have been installed in Tetovo, providing auditory cues for visually impaired individuals to navigate intersections.
Opposition leader Mickoski stated that Iva and her father will face consequences in the future.
Security agencies have not issued a new assessment regarding the threats directed at Artan Grubi.
During ongoing student protests in Tirana, Prime Minister Rama has refused to step down.
In North Macedonia, only 15% of women are undergoing breast cancer screenings.
The weather forecast indicates partly cloudy skies with intermittent rain and wind.
Bilalli-Zendeli stated that the VLEN law on representation legitimizes recruitment processes with a ratio of 50 Macedonians to 2 Albanians.
Bilalli Zendeli commented that VLEN is developing jurisprudence exams in languages other than Albanian, seemingly disregarding the Law on Languages.
Sulejmani announced that the jurisprudence exam will be conducted with 75% of the content in Albanian.
Sulejmani expressed surprise that the BDI is acting in opposition to the Ohrid Agreement.
President Begaj issued a call for dialogue, emphasizing that violence is never a viable solution.
Minister Janevska stated that the government is working to create better conditions for medical professionals to deter them from leaving the country.
On the third day of protests in Albania, Prime Minister Rama has rejected calls for his resignation.
A law concerning the special court has been sent to the presidency in Kosovo.
The Idrizova prison has not yet initiated concrete steps towards granting amnesty to convicted individuals.
The Ombudsman has requested documents related to alleged violence during an arrest in Saraj.
The Ministry of Internal Affairs warns of 14 criminal charges concerning child beggars in Skopje and the misuse of donations.
The Judicial Council has directly appointed two candidates, with the Commission's role being to make the final selection.
Bilall Kasami, the head of VLEN, has postponed a meeting with Prime Minister Hristijan Mickoski to next week to discuss government reconstruction.
Since September 25th, there have been no new registered cases of West Nile Fever in the country, but Shkupi is currently under preliminary seizure.
During visits to the Emirates and the United Arab Emirates, the Minister of Justice and Legality, Timčo Mucunski, has arranged for three flights per week to Dubai from Skopje.
A tense situation has arisen from protests in Shkodër, where students are throwing stones and breaking windows at the Municipality.
The Department for Internal Control has filed a criminal complaint against a police officer for document forgery with the Public Prosecutor's Office for the Prosecution of Organized Crime and Corruption.
Prime Minister Edi Rama has rejected the possibility of resignation, stating he will not step down amidst protests that have entered their third day.