Protests in Albania turn violent, with reports of stones and tear gas ↗
Front page leadReuters reports from Tirana that peaceful summer protesters felt unheard, and now stones and tear gas are being used, indicating an escalation of unrest.
Kosovo
The front page of Gazeta Express highlights ongoing protests in Albania, with reports from Reuters detailing clashes involving stones and tear gas in Tirana. Albanian Prime Minister Edi Rama is quoted linking the protests to EU integration and denying responsibility for the unrest. Other top…
Reuters reports from Tirana that peaceful summer protesters felt unheard, and now stones and tear gas are being used, indicating an escalation of unrest.
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Regarding the violent protests in Albania, Nazarko suggests that Kurti should call for calm and emulate the leadership style of Rugova.
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Prime Minister Edi Rama connects the ongoing protests to the process of EU integration, stating that it is not a coincidence that unrest is occurring.
Edi Rama alleges that foreign actors are involved in the protests, asserting that the demonstrations are unrelated to student problems.
In the LDK Assembly and the ambition for a new leader, Rama stated on Pressing that he was ready and had openly communicated this to Abdixhiku, Haziri, and Hoti.
Përparim Rama states that he has not been questioned and there are no investigations against him, calling the claims by VV (Vetëvendosje) fabrications.
Marta Kos reiterates her message to Kosovo, stating that the Law on the Special Court represents a serious setback on its path toward European integration.
Serwer states that Kosovo's acceptance of the Association is conditional on the elimination of any threat to its sovereignty.
Edi Rama states he will not resign, as the 'Flamingo Revolution' in Albania transforms into a violent revolt in Tirana.
Speaking to Reuters, Edi Rama states he will not resign, pointing to the elections held last year as the basis for his mandate.
Hamza declares that interference and pressure on the Assembly's exercise of its mandate, particularly regarding the Special Law, are unacceptable.
The EU delegation in Tirana has issued a statement condemning the escalating violence during the student protests.
Responding to the fire at the European College during the protests, Rama stated that these are difficult hours and those responsible will be held accountable.
Baton Haxhiu questions the identity of the protesters, suggesting they may not all be students, and asks who stands to benefit from the ongoing events in Albania.
The Italian Minister of Defense, speaking from Pristina, stated that Italy could deploy radars in the Balkans to protect both Italy and the surrounding countries.