Over 2000 Police Ready for Protest in Tirana ↗
Front page leadMore than 2000 police officers are prepared for a protest in Tirana, Albania.
North Macedonia
The news from ALSAT covers a range of topics including political events in Albania and Serbia, domestic economic issues in North Macedonia, and international protests. There are also reports on local events in North Macedonia, such as school boycotts and crime.
More than 2000 police officers are prepared for a protest in Tirana, Albania.
Albanian Prime Minister Edi Rama is once again requesting dialogue with students.
Farmers are unable to sell their apples and are seeking markets for export.
A 19-year-old individual from Skopje has been arrested in Bulgaria for possessing counterfeit money.
North Macedonia has recorded 8 new cases of HIV within a single month.
Parents are boycotting Frangovë school and opposing the merging of classes.
Thousands of citizens in France and Italy are protesting against the rising cost of living.
Promises made for the expansion of Skanderbeg Square have not been kept.
An appeal for mass mobilization has been issued for a joint Albanian list in the Serbian elections.
Protesters in Tirana clashed with police and set fire to containers.
The minimum cost of a basic basket of goods exceeds 70,000 denars, while the average salary is not enough to cover expenses.
Daylight saving time ends on Sunday, and clocks will be set back by one hour.
The Agency for Financial Support of Agriculture and Rural Development (DAP) has begun checks on income received from abroad during 2021.
The Social Democratic Union of Macedonia (LSDM) predicts new increases in electricity prices starting next year.
During holidays, patients at the Clinic Center reported no issues with long waiting times or a lack of parking.
Credit in North Macedonia has grown by 14.1%, with housing loans being the most common.
Prime Minister Hristijan Mickoski stated that EU integration is a marathon and they will be victorious, referring to a draft in Macedonian.
During early elections in Serbia, students are challenging the authorities.
Oil prices have reached $114, and tensions are increasing due to price hikes.
The 'Safe City' initiative is expected to affect security in Ohrid, Struga, Debar, and Kichevo, leading drivers to be more cautious.
Faton Klinaku from the Veterans' Organization of the Kosovo Liberation Army (OVL-KLA) stated that the law on Special Public Prosecution is welcomed by Vetëvendosje, LDK, and some PDK members.
A shortage of potatoes and an increase in their prices are expected, with the country needing to import 130 thousand tons to meet demand.
The information system in Bern hospitals is reportedly being investigated, with staff resorting to manual methods like writing on paper.