What's happening in Europe?
Kosovo
The front page of Gazeta Express features a mix of domestic and international news, with a strong focus on political developments and crime in Kosovo and Albania. There are also stories on health and international relations.
Albanian Prime Minister Edi Rama has announced an additional 2500 euros for each police officer and mentioned salary increases that took effect in January.
A suspect accused of robbing approximately 8,000 euros in Gjakova has been ordered to one month of detention.
In Skenderaj, an individual fired a gun at a dog, leading to the confiscation of their hunting weapon by the police.
More than 53% of women diagnosed with breast cancer in Kosovo are identified in the early stages of the disease.
Donald Trump has expressed support for the easing of certain sanctions that were imposed on Russia.
The French Interior Minister has submitted his resignation to President Macron, citing his refusal to deploy police for violence during massive protests.
A well-known Bollywood actor narrowly escaped an armed assault in Mumbai, though his driver sustained injuries.
Prime Minister Edi Rama has warned families of minors that they will be held responsible for damages, urging them to prevent their children from becoming shields.
The presidency of the Assembly is meeting, and its agenda for the session has been outlined.
Commenting on the unrest in Albania, Ben Andoni has criticized President Begaj for a perceived lack of authority and for not confronting Prime Minister Edi Rama.
The PDK party has announced that Bedri Hamza will resign from his leadership position after the upcoming party elections and will not run for re-election.
A protest in Tirana has intensified, with police using rubber bullets in response to a barrage of Molotov cocktails.
In Gjilan, two individuals suspected of possessing 53.2 kg of marijuana have been ordered one month of detention by the court.
Following reports of arrests of mayors and public officials, the State Prosecutor's Office has issued a statement.
Prime Minister Edi Rama, holding a stone found at a protest, stated that the demonstrators are a paid group.
Prime Minister Edi Rama stated that individuals who attack the police are criminals and are inciting violence.
Approximately 60 people, comprising police officers, protesters, and bystanders, were injured during protests in Tirana.
US Congressman Self commented that the protests in Albania represent a peak of citizen distrust stemming from corruption and urged leaders to heed the protesters' demands.
US Congressman Aderholt has also commented on the protests in Albania, stating that violence should be rejected by all parties involved.
A US Congressman stated they are concerned about the protests occurring in allied Albania and advised the government to avoid using violence.
