Demonstrators have gathered again at Skanderbeg Square to mark three months of continuous protests, calling for the resignation of Prime Minister Edi Rama and a fundamental shift in national policy.

MP Erald Kapri declared that civic demonstrations will persist indefinitely, demanding the immediate departure of the head of government and urgent judicial action against ruling party officials.

Sali Berisha addresses the potential candidacy of Alimehmeti for the Democratic Party in Tirana, stating no decision has been made regarding exclusions. He also responds to Prime Minister Rama's comments on a recent crime, asserting the perpetrator was arrested.

Protests in Tirana have entered their 83rd day, with demonstrators gathering in Skanderbeg Square and marching through the streets to demand the resignation of Prime Minister Edi Rama. Activists accuse the Prime Minister of overstepping constitutional boundaries and call for a revolution.

Residents of Poliçan, Albania, have strongly opposed the proposal to merge their municipality with Berat as part of a new administrative-territorial reform. During public hearings, citizens expressed categorical rejection of the plan, sending a message to Prime Minister Rama.

Belind Këlliçi of the Albanian opposition reacted to recent criminal events in Sarandë and Ksamil, including a tourist's murder, accusing Prime Minister Rama of having criminal gangs as electoral staff and implicating police in the incidents.

For 19 days, residents of Divjaka, Albania, have been protesting against Prime Minister Rama's proposal to dissolve their municipality, demanding it remain an independent administrative unit.

Albanian Prime Minister Rama is facing criticism for alleged hypocrisy, with opponents highlighting past statements made while in opposition that contradict his current actions regarding political pressure on teachers, municipal mergers, and his response to protesters.

Albanian Prime Minister Edi Rama met with mayors to discuss administrative reform, leading to heated debates and some mayors abandoning the meeting. The discussion focused on the potential merger of smaller municipalities, a proposal met with resistance from some local leaders.

Albanian citizens have continued their protests for the 72nd consecutive day, marching towards the Prime Minister's Office and demanding the resignation of Edi Rama. Protesters accuse the government of corruption and dictatorship, with some referencing the legacy of Havzi Nela and calling for an end to the current administration.

Albanian opposition figures, including Këlliçi, have criticized Prime Minister Rama's government for stalled projects like 'Dubai of Durrës' and the Vlora Airport, alleging economic mismanagement and arrogance. They claim the crisis is impacting major development initiatives and burdening taxpayers.

Albanian politician Belind Këlliçi has reacted to businessman Mohamed Alabbar's statement regretting his investment in Albania, linking it to the Durrës Port project and urging SPAK to investigate Prime Minister Rama.

Albanian Minister Balluku has been indicted on additional charges related to other lots of the Great Ring Road tenders, with SPAK confirming she was summoned to be informed of the accusations. Critics argue she should be arrested, citing political protection from Prime Minister Rama.

During a protest in front of the Prime Minister's Office, activist Ilir Xhemalaj called for a minute of silence for a mother and her two children who died in a house fire in Shkodër, while also accusing Prime Minister Rama of genocide.

Albanian citizens have been protesting for two months, holding their 60th consecutive rally to demand the resignation of Prime Minister Edi Rama. Activists and journalists accuse Rama of corruption and failing to deliver on promises, stating there will be no negotiations, only his resignation.

Anti-government protests in Albania have reached their 59th day, with demonstrators demanding systemic change and the resignation of Prime Minister Rama, chanting slogans like 'Rama to jail, Berisha to jail!'

Albanian activists protested against Prime Minister Rama, criticizing his contract and accusing deputies of being 'puppets.' They also called for an immediate investigation into a knife threat, asserting that pressure and arbitrariness would not intimidate them.

A citizen revolt in Tirana saw protesters marching through the city, gathering in front of the Parliament and Municipality, and loudly calling for the arrest of Prime Minister Edi Rama.

Thousands of Albanian citizens marched through Tirana on the 56th day of protests, demanding the immediate and non-negotiable resignation of Prime Minister Edi Rama and calling for the release of detained protesters. Demonstrators surrounded Police Station 3 and displayed strong messages against the government, rejecting any negotiations.

Albanians have collectively donated $150,000 to support a mother and her son with special needs, following a public exchange with Prime Minister Rama. The mother clarified her son's therapy schedule and the inapplicability of a doubled aid package for her 19-year-old son.

Albania's Democratic Party (PD) has condemned the alarming violence against protesters during clashes outside parliament and demanded an investigation, stating that Prime Minister Rama is 'out of tune'.

Citizen protests against the government continue for the 53rd consecutive day in Tirana, with demonstrators demanding the immediate resignation of Prime Minister Edi Rama and the removal of his government.

Analyst Fatos Lubonja assesses that citizen protests in Albania have developed their own internal dynamics, united by the demand for the government's resignation, while facing clashes over representation and Prime Minister Rama's divisive tactics.

During a recent anti-government rally, protesters in Albania displayed ironic banners with political criticisms targeting several figures from the ruling majority and socialist deputies, including Belinda Balluku and Prime Minister Rama.

Prestige Resort has accused the tax administration of an arbitrary and illegal audit, claiming it was ordered by Prime Minister Rama to target News24, which has been broadcasting protests. The resort stated no violations were found, and the action's aim was to block its activities.

Opposition protests in Albania, initially dismissed by Prime Minister Rama, have evolved into a significant institution, fundamentally changing the political landscape. Critics argue that the government's foundations are being shaken, and Rama is appearing autocratic to the West, having lost legitimacy among the people.

Thousands of protesters gathered in Tirana, Albania, demanding the immediate and non-negotiable resignation of Prime Minister Edi Rama, accusing him of corruption and calling for a SPAK investigation into his alleged role as a criminal organization leader. The demonstration, marking 47 days of revolt, included a march through the city's streets.

Daily protests, now in their 44th and 45th day, continue in Tirana, Albania, with citizens demanding the immediate resignation of Prime Minister Edi Rama and his government. Protesters accuse the government of corruption and call for accountability.

Protests have erupted in Zvërnec, Albania, amidst an unstable political atmosphere and growing impatience with Prime Minister Rama's self-enrichment, as reported by the Washington Examiner.

Albanian opposition leader Sali Berisha criticized Prime Minister Rama for allegedly spending 4 million euros on a Kanye West concert, while an activist claimed West was unaware of his performance location, confusing Albania with another country.

Albanian citizens are continuing their daily mass protests in Tirana, demanding the resignation of Prime Minister Edi Rama and his government. Protesters accuse the government of corruption and authoritarianism, vowing to continue until their demands are met.

Albanian MP Marjana Koçeku has stated she will not resign from her parliamentary mandate, reacting to social media pressure and accusations against Prime Minister Rama.

Independent Albanian MP Marjana Koçeku, known as 'Neomalsorja', shared her interview with the Financial Times where she criticized Prime Minister Rama, stating her generation's fight is to make Albania livable.

Young protesters in Tirana marched from the Police Directorate towards Police Station No. 1, demanding the arrest of Prime Minister Rama. They blocked vehicle traffic, receiving support from drivers who stopped and greeted them.

Tedi Blushi, head of the Freedom Party's parliamentary group, met with European Parliament officials to discuss Albania's integration, stating that it is impossible without the rule of law and that impunity has become systemic, accusing Prime Minister Rama of depopulating the country of youth.

The European Democrats have criticized the Albanian government, led by Prime Minister Rama, regarding its approach to the EU integration process. They emphasized that the European Union represents a standard, not merely a flag, and called for clean institutions and responsible leaders.

Massive protests continue in Albania, calling for the resignation of Prime Minister Edi Rama and a technical government. Analysts and activists describe the demonstrations as unprecedented in 35 years, reflecting widespread discontent with the current government and political establishment.

Massive anti-government protests in Albania have continued for 27 days, with calls for Prime Minister Rama's resignation and the formation of a new government through free elections. Legal experts suggest the government should listen to citizens and organize a vote of confidence.

The Albanian opposition has requested a motion for debate on government corruption, specifically targeting Minister Balluku, amidst ongoing protests demanding Prime Minister Rama's resignation.

Albanians are continuing their 25-day protest against the government, demanding the unequivocal resignation of Prime Minister Rama. Despite rain and alleged government fines on diaspora participants, protesters remain determined, calling for justice and an end to corruption.

Ilir Zela, a founder of FRESSH, has publicly criticized Prime Minister Rama, accusing him of criminalizing parliament and appointing 'scoundrels' to government, and calling for his resignation. Meanwhile, Rama has warned mayors about their presence in communities, threatening consequences if they do not engage more.

The Albanian Parliament's Ethics Committee has expelled Agron Shehaj and Kapri from parliamentary sessions following a dispute with Prime Minister Rama. Shehaj has been excluded for 60 days, with the Bureau of the Assembly upholding his 30-day exclusion.

Analyst Genc Burimi stated that the protests ongoing for 20 days in Tirana, Albania, have broken records and made history, significantly minimizing Prime Minister Rama's power. He suggested Rama might face SPAK (Special Anti-Corruption Structure) similar to Balluku.

Kujtim Cakrani, lawyer for Freedom Party leader Ilir Meta, stated that video evidence was presented to the court, arguing that Prime Minister Rama is a key witness who must testify.

Albanian opposition leader Këlliçi has denounced that patronage supporters of Prime Minister Rama are threatening citizens who oppose him.

Massive protests are continuing in Albania against the government, fueled by anger over a luxury resort project linked to Jared Kushner. Citizens are marching and demanding the resignation of Prime Minister Rama, accusing the government of corruption and selling off the country.

Environmental organizations have expressed disappointment with the European Commission's stance on Zvërnec and have collectively rejected Albanian Prime Minister Rama's arguments regarding the area. Experts are also contradicting Rama's claims concerning Zvërnec.

Anti-government protesters have filled Italia Square in Tirana, claiming superior numbers to a counter-rally and demanding Prime Minister Rama's resignation. This demonstration is part of a larger, kilometer-long march through the city.

Albanian Prime Minister Rama is accused of being susceptible to financial influence, allegedly leading to the sale of one of Europe's most beautiful natural areas.

An article criticizes Prime Minister Rama's government, stating that its power generates disgust among citizens, drawing a parallel to Marie Antoinette's detachment from the suffering populace.

The Albanian Parliament is holding a plenary session featuring six interpellations with Prime Minister Rama and his ministers, along with discussions on two draft laws. The session's agenda also includes a protest against the government by the son of Gramoz Ruçi, who was recently decorated by Rama.

Journalist Julian Hoxha discussed recent protests in Zvërnec, Albania, and Tirana, highlighting a property conflict, violence, and alleged 'kidnapping' of citizens, along with Prime Minister Rama's reaction.

Agron Shehaj, leader of the "Mundësia" party, commented on the political situation in Albania, stating that the US and EU are aligned in the fight against corruption and suggesting that Prime Minister Rama could face imprisonment.

The Albanian Parliament is scheduled to hold a plenary session on Thursday to discuss issues identified in the US State Department's annual report on the investment climate in Albania, as well as findings from the EC progress report and an interpellation with Prime Minister Rama.

Adriatik Lapaj, head of the 'Albania Becomes' movement, stated that the Democratic Party hesitated to collaborate with his political force, suggesting that opposition unity would have led to the removal of Prime Minister Rama.

In the Albanian Parliament, Berisha has questioned Prime Minister Rama regarding the Kraksi dossier, which concerns a socialist politician who allegedly stole and escaped to Tunisia.

Analyst Ergys Mërtiri discussed internal clashes within Albania's Socialist Party, suggesting Prime Minister Rama seeks subservience and faces threats from SPAK investigations.

Agron Gjekmarkaj has called for mobilization for a protest on May 8th, following a meeting with democrats in Kurbin, stating that the government is mired in corruption and that Prime Minister Rama and his power cannot continue untouched.

A meeting between Greek Prime Minister Mitsotakis and Albanian Prime Minister Rama in Athens confirmed a positive atmosphere but also highlighted unresolved issues. Key outstanding matters include the

Albanian Democratic Party leader Sali Berisha met with the Coordinating Council of the Diaspora, accusing Prime Minister Rama's government of corruption and stating that Albania faces an existential crisis due to depopulation.

Democratic Party MP Klevis Balliu has accused Albanian Prime Minister Rama of leading a corrupt scheme to seize citizens' properties, specifically mentioning the Dervishi family's property.

Democratic Party MP Belind Këlliçi accused police in Lezhë of escorting two citizens known for their anti-government views, allegedly to prevent them from protesting against Prime Minister Rama.

Albanian Socialist MP Erion Braçe reacted on Facebook to the political situation, criticizing Prime Minister Rama's meetings as "delirious and unproductive" and expressing gratitude to citizens for their support.

Jurist Enkelejd Alibeaj stated in an interview that Albania's Democratic Party (PD) is currently in a crisis of legitimacy, suggesting that party members are more comfortable making deals with Prime Minister Rama.

Deputy Chairman of the Democratic Party, Luçiano Boçi, reacted to a recent protest by accusing the police of violence against citizens and alleging widespread corruption, stating that Prime Minister Rama's name appears frequently in 16,000 files related to the Balluku case.

Gazment Bardhi, leader of the Democratic Party Parliamentary Group, reacted to statements by EU Enlargement Commissioner Marta Kos, deeming it unacceptable to blame Albanians for Prime Minister Rama's corruption.

Large crowds marched to the Tirana Police Directorate to demonstrate in support of arrested businessman Ergys Agasi, chanting slogans demanding early elections and criticizing Prime Minister Rama.

Albanian citizens have continued their daily protests for over 80 days, marching through Tirana and gathering in front of the Prime Minister's office to demand the resignation of Prime Minister Edi Rama and his government. Protesters, including diaspora members and activists, vow to continue until their demands are met, accusing the prime minister of misgovernance.

Protesters continue their march through the streets of Tirana, Albania, led by women and girls, demanding the resignation of Prime Minister Edi Rama and his government. Chants include "Arrest Rama!" and "Down with oligarchy!"

During a protest against Prime Minister Rama, IT expert Gent Progni announced he would submit a dossier to SPAK, alleging corruption in Albania's driving license examination system and auto school fees.

Socialist councilors in Patos, Albania, have protested against the proposed dissolution of their municipality, voting against the measure alongside Democratic Party councilors. A Democratic Party MP, Luan Baçi, noted the irony of Socialists protesting while remaining loyal to Prime Minister Rama.

Albanian citizens have been protesting for over 80 days, demanding the resignation of Prime Minister Edi Rama and calling for justice. Activists claim that even socialists no longer support Rama and that his government has brought crime into parliament.

Thousands of citizens, including a significant diaspora presence, gathered in Tirana for the 78th and 79th consecutive days of protests, demanding the resignation of Prime Minister Edi Rama. Demonstrators marched through the capital, calling for a revolution and accountability from the government.

Protesters in Albania are demanding the resignation of Prime Minister Edi Rama and his government, accusing them of failing to fulfill their contract with the Albanian people. Activists plan to petition embassies for monitoring of the demonstrations, vowing to continue their mission until their demands are met.

Activist Andi Tepelena stated in an interview that protests for the removal of Prime Minister Rama are maturing daily, and he also addressed a lawsuit filed with SPAK concerning the 'Albanian File' case.

Albanian citizens gathered for the 71st consecutive day in Tirana to protest against the government, demanding Prime Minister Rama's resignation. Protesters marched through the streets, calling for a revolution and the arrest of the Prime Minister.

Pop star Dua Lipa and author Lea Ypi engaged in a discussion about democracy, political elites, and the importance of protests in contemporary society, sending a message to Albanians not to give up on their 66-day revolt against Prime Minister Rama.

Sali Berisha has accused Olsi Rama of leading illegal gambling operations and defrauding Europeans through call centers, calling for an investigation by American justice and alleging that Prime Minister Rama used his mandate to shield Balluku.

Albanian journalist Basir Çollaku has commented on the massive 60-day protests in Tirana, stating they have taken on an unforeseen dimension and predicting Prime Minister Rama will not finish the year in office.

During a court session at GJKKO, former Albanian President Ilir Meta strongly accused SPAK (Special Anti-Corruption Structure) of manipulating evidence and acting intentionally against him, requesting Prime Minister Rama be called as a witness.

Albanian citizens have launched a major protest, marching through the streets of Tirana and demanding the resignation of Prime Minister Edi Rama and his entire government. Protesters are calling for an end to corruption, describing it as the largest citizen mobilization since the fall of communism.

Albanian opposition figures are accusing Prime Minister Edi Rama and his family of widespread corruption, including alleged involvement in a casino deal and strategic investments. They claim Rama has betrayed the Albanian people and that his government is deeply corrupt, calling for his removal.

An Albanian citizen has stated that Prime Minister Rama's 'Besa' (pledge) does not address protesters, but only his voters, as he has done nothing for infrastructure or healthcare.

Albanian politician Luçiano Boçi criticizes a new genre of journalism, dubbed "LOLOIZËM," which he describes as excessive praise and hymns for the government and Prime Minister Rama, rather than critical analysis.

Thousands of Albanians marched in the capital, continuing 54 days of resistance, to demand the immediate and non-negotiable resignation of Prime Minister Edi Rama. Protesters called for the prime minister's departure, with chants echoing through the streets.

Albanians gathered for the 53rd consecutive day of protests against Prime Minister Edi Rama, demanding his resignation and an end to his government. Protesters called for a new electoral code and accused the government of corruption.

A former member of the Socialist Party, Koçeku, has joined a protest against Prime Minister Rama, stating she realized she no longer belonged to the party in the last 10 months. She claims to have received threats and support from anonymous PS members, citing citizen revolt as her motivation to leave.

Sali Berisha accused the Socialist Party of breaking an agreement on territorial and electoral reform, claiming they intend to reduce the number of municipalities by 20. He called on Albanians to join protests against what he described as Prime Minister Rama's anti-reforms.

The Albanian Parliament is set to hold its final plenary session for the current term on Monday, July 20, 2026. The session is expected to be marked by intense political debates and clashes between the majority and opposition, occurring amidst a tense political climate and ongoing protests against Prime Minister Rama.

An elderly participant in the 47th protest in Albania ironically criticized the government and the country's situation, demanding the implementation of five requests presented by the protest organizers. He used irony to highlight the high level of corruption in the country, stating that 'the whole world envies us for corruption' and calling Prime Minister Rama 'the mother of all evils.'

Thousands of Albanians have protested against the government's alleged allocation of 4.2 million euros for a private Kanye West concert. Protesters argue these public funds should instead be used for healthcare and pensions, leading to a complaint filed against Prime Minister Rama and Minister Gonxhe.

Dutch MEP Tineke Strik expressed support for the ongoing protests in Albania against Prime Minister Rama, encouraging citizens to continue their resistance. She stated that the protesters are defending 'EU values' and their cause is just.

Analyst Edvin Kulluri stated that Kanye West's concert will not have the tourism impact promoted by the Albanian government, criticizing Prime Minister Rama for behaving like a municipal director and hiding difficult realities behind a facade.

The 38th anti-government protest against Albanian Prime Minister Edi Rama took place in Tirana, with demonstrators marching through the streets. Protesters expressed their anger and called for Rama's resignation, accusing the government of corruption.

Havari has accused Prime Minister Rama of fearing imprisonment and harboring hatred towards protesters, alleging that the state has been unleashed on the streets. Havari also called for an investigation into officials who intervened in the law, likening their actions to criminal acts.

During the 31st citizen gathering in Albania, protesters called for maintaining the peaceful character of the demonstration, urging participants not to fall prey to provocations and to stay focused on the protest's goal, while one protester attacked Prime Minister Rama.

Albanian Prime Minister Edi Rama has lashed out at protesters, calling them 'dangerous waste' and 'failures' amidst 31 days of ongoing demonstrations demanding his resignation. Young people and an elderly man, moved to tears, continue to support the protests against the Prime Minister.

Kim Mehmeti, referencing 'The Albanian Files,' criticizes the Albanian government and its elites, calling for youth to save the country amidst 30 days of protests demanding Prime Minister Rama's removal.

Auron Tare criticized the Albanian government, particularly Prime Minister Rama, over the destruction of nature at the Benja Baths in Langarica Canyon, describing it as a reflection of a visionless, aggressive, and blind administration.

Thousands of protesters gathered in Tirana, Albania, demanding the resignation of Prime Minister Edi Rama and the establishment of a technical government. Demonstrators expressed strong dissatisfaction with the current administration, accusing it of corruption and misgovernance.

A citizen revolt in Albania, potentially linked to calls for Prime Minister Rama's resignation, is reportedly giving rise to a new phenomenon of 'protest tourism,' attracting international visitors.

The European Democratic Party group reacted to the ongoing 25-day protest in Tirana, criticizing both Prime Minister Rama and opposition leader Berisha, stating Albania deserves democratic renewal over agreements between 'tired elites'.

Despite heavy rain, protesters in Albania continued their anti-government demonstrations in front of the Prime Minister's Office for the 25th consecutive day, calling for the removal of Prime Minister Rama.

Following a Council of Ministers meeting, Albania's Minister Delina Ibrahimaj announced the closure of the Transparency Board, citing falling oil prices as the reason, amidst public discontent against Prime Minister Rama.

Massive protests have continued for 18 days in Tirana, with citizens marching and demanding the resignation of the current government. Protesters accuse Prime Minister Rama of corruption and have called for him to be investigated.

Albanian activist Mirza Balaj, residing in Brussels, has strongly criticized the Albanian government and Prime Minister Rama in an interview, asserting that Rama fears only SPAK and public protestors.

Massive protests have erupted in Albania, with citizens in Tirana and Berlin demanding the resignation of Prime Minister Edi Rama. Demonstrators have gathered in front of government buildings, accusing the government of corruption and calling for early elections.

Activist Denisa Kasa stated that there is no doubt Prime Minister Rama's political connections played a significant role in Jared Kushner's project in Albania.

Renowned actor and activist Florjan Binaj delivered an electrifying speech to thousands of protesters in Tirana, criticizing Prime Minister Rama and calling for unity against attempts to divide them.

Albanian Democratic Party leader Sali Berisha reacted to massive citizen protests, urging the Assembly to hold an urgent debate with Prime Minister Rama and listen to the youth before it's too late.

CNN journalist Isa Soares commented on the ongoing protests in Albania, noting their evolution from an environmental cause to a widespread political movement demanding the removal of Prime Minister Rama's government.

Following a rally in front of the Prime Minister's Office, protesters marched through Tirana's former Bllok area, continuing their calls against the Zvërnec project and demanding the resignation of Prime Minister Edi Rama.

Agron Duka, head of Albania's Agrarian Environmentalist Party, has admitted that the opposition made a mistake by withdrawing from Parliament years ago, acknowledging that this action effectively handed power to Prime Minister Rama.

An Albanian minister stated that the migration agreement with Italy would not be renewed because Albania would become an EU member, implying it would no longer be 'extraterritorial' land. Prime Minister Rama later rectified the statement, calling it 'misleading'.

Albanian Democratic Party MP Tritan Shehu accused Prime Minister Rama and his government of providing information to Serbia detrimental to Kosovo, demanding Rama account for his article with Serbian President Vučić.

A tragic accident in Durrës resulted in the deaths of two children, drawing condolences from Sali Berisha and an appeal for media humanism from Prime Minister Rama. The incident also prompted opposition figure Ina Zhupa to call for urgent Penal Code reforms, arguing such events are crimes.

During a session at GJKKO for the "Partizani" case file, Taulant Balla, head of the Socialist Party Parliamentary Group, was questioned by Sali Berisha's lawyer about whether he sought permission from Prime Minister Rama before filing a complaint with SPAK.

Socialist Party MP Erion Braçe has publicly denied speaking with Prime Minister Rama or being encouraged by him to run for Tirana mayor, stating that the Socialist Party should choose its candidates through its members.

Lisandër Hoxha, a member of the Democratic Party's National Council, claims that tensions and criticisms are emerging within the Socialist Party, indicating a deep political and institutional crisis, with some members prioritizing EU integration over supporting Prime Minister Rama.

Berisha challenged the Minister of Agriculture to name an EU country that has removed oil subsidies, asserting none exist. He also called for the removal of oil taxes for farmers and public transport, criticizing Prime Minister Rama as a deceiver.

Western embassies in Tirana reacted critically after the blocking of the removal of immunity for former Deputy Prime Minister Belinda Balluku, with an analyst suggesting Prime Minister Rama's governmental function is at risk.

Gazment Bardhi, an Albanian opposition MP, criticized Prime Minister Rama, alleging that public institutions are acting as criminal groups, hindering the country's EU integration, and squandering millions of euros.

A journalist discusses the political developments within Albania's Socialist Party, focusing on internal clashes and the relationship between Prime Minister Rama, Spiropali, and Erion Braçe, particularly after Braçe offered to run for Tirana mayor.

Gazment Bardhi, head of the Democratic Party's parliamentary group, claimed that Ilir Proda met with Suel Çela in Elbasan and called on SPAK to verify surveillance footage, further accusing Prime Minister Rama of handing the police over to organized crime.

BIRN reports that Prime Minister Rama's actions to protect his deputy from arrest appear to mark the beginning of the end for Albanians' hopes that powerful figures would finally be held accountable, challenging illusions about democracy.

Sali Berisha, leader of Albania's Democratic Party, announced that the date and time for the next protest will be revealed soon, vowing to continue peaceful uprisings until the regime is overthrown, while also stating his party will not vote for the Socialist Party's draft on referendums and accusing Prime Minister Rama of trying to cover up theft. Berisha also wished former President Ilir Meta a happy birthday, claiming PM Rama ordered Meta to be deprived of water in prison and praising Meta's 'extraordinary battle' from jail.

Democratic Party head Sali Berisha has publicly challenged the official narrative surrounding the detention of Agasi, alleging covert coordination with Prime Minister Rama through illicit networks.

Edi Rama framed a two-day socialist gathering in Pogradec as a strategic reflection for Albania’s 2030 roadmap, drawing sharp criticism from opponents who questioned his priorities.

Sali Berisha has criticized the Albanian government, blaming it for the country's high fuel prices, which he claims are the highest in the world due to excessive taxation. He also accused the government of allowing organized crime to dominate the country while Prime Minister Rama is on vacation.

Citizens in Tirana are gathering for the 83rd consecutive day of protests against the government and political establishment, demanding the resignation of Prime Minister Rama.

Citizens marched through the streets of Tirana, Albania, demanding the unconditional resignation of Prime Minister Edi Rama, protesting against 35-year Public-Private Partnerships (PPPs) which they claim are robbing the country's future.

Albanian citizens held their 80th protest against the government, reiterating demands for Prime Minister Edi Rama's resignation and the establishment of a technical government. Protesters expressed strong dissatisfaction with corruption and economic conditions, vowing to continue demonstrations until their demands are met.

Protesters in Albania continued their demonstrations for the 78th day outside the Prime Minister's Office, vowing not to leave until the 'corrupt government' and 'incriminated class' are removed. An activist claimed that people close to Prime Minister Rama promised money before September.

Citizens have gathered in the square for the 75th anti-government protest in Albania, demanding the resignation of Prime Minister Rama. The ongoing demonstrations reflect persistent public discontent.

Tedi Blushi, Secretary General of the Freedom Party, visited Fushë-Arrëz to express strong opposition to any attempts to change the administrative status or marginalize the area, sending a message to Prime Minister Rama.

Protesters in Albania continue their demonstrations, demanding the resignation of Prime Minister Edi Rama and calling for a technical government. Activists have announced further protests, including in the diaspora, vowing to continue until Rama's departure.

On the 64th day of anti-government protests in Albania, demonstrators left a clear message with giant letters in front of the Prime Minister's Office after speeches, followed by a massive march through the streets of Ish-Blloku with calls for the removal of Prime Minister Rama and his government.

Albanian opposition figures, including Lisandër Hoxha, allege that News24 is being attacked for reporting on citizens' issues and that Prime Minister Rama is centralizing power through territorial reforms. They call for popular and international pressure against the government.

Jola Hysaj, a former member of the Democratic Party (DP), has been appointed as the head of the National Tourism Agency. Hysaj stated she remains a democrat but not aligned with the DP, sharing her impressions from a meeting with Prime Minister Rama.

Journalist Osman Stafa criticized Albanian Prime Minister Rama for spending 4.3 million euros on a 'Garden of Eden' while hospitals reportedly lack basic supplies like bandages and catheters, forcing patients to purchase them privately.

Albanian citizens have concluded 59 days of protests, demanding the resignation of Prime Minister Edi Rama and a 12-month transitional government, accusing him of corruption and betrayal.

During a protest in Albania, a citizen issued a strong call for unity, threatening that universities would not open in September unless Prime Minister Rama and former President Berisha are removed from power. The diaspora was urged to join the demonstrations.

Albanian activist and lawyer Bledi Meti, residing in London, stated that the diaspora is preparing for a third return to their homeland, claiming that Prime Minister Rama is facing increasing scrutiny over alleged affairs.

Protests in Albania have continued for their 58th day, with participants expressing solidarity with police over low wages and demanding dignity and an end to perceived corruption. Demonstrators are calling for the removal of both Prime Minister Rama and Berisha, asserting that Albania is not for sale.

Albanians continued their protests against Prime Minister Edi Rama for the 55th consecutive day in Tirana, demanding his resignation. Demonstrators marched through the streets, expressing anger and calling for an end to his government.

A marathon protest against Prime Minister Rama and the Albanian government continued in Tirana, with demonstrators marching through the streets and gathering outside Parliament. Activists reported instances of violence against protesters, including an 80-year-old grandmother being dragged and a mother with a child with disabilities facing pepper spray.

Silvana Xhaferi Hoxha, an activist and member of the British Chamber of Commerce, described the 53-day protest as an extraordinary event that will be studied by psychologists and politicians, predicting increased foreign investment with the departure of Prime Minister Rama.

An elderly protester from Martanesh, Albania, called for the removal of Prime Minister Rama and the creation of a new political path for the country. He urged people from Vermosh to Konispol to unite.

Albanian citizens have been protesting for seven weeks in Tirana, demanding the resignation of Prime Minister Rama and his government due to alleged corruption. Demonstrators are calling for deputies to surrender their mandates in support of the ongoing resistance.

Citizens in Albania are marching near the Air Albania stadium, protesting and calling for the resignation of Prime Minister Rama and a 'new Albania'.

On the 47th day of protests in Albania, demonstrators marched through Tirana and returned to the Prime Minister's office, demanding the arrest of Prime Minister Rama and Minister Balluku. A citizen also publicly criticized Rama, accusing him of lacking integrity and being ungrateful to the people.

An elderly man from Durrës travels daily by bus to join a protest, stating his reason for participation is the unresolved issue of property rights and calling Prime Minister Rama a 'disaster for our nation.'

Citizens in Tirana, Albania, held their 45th protest, marching through the city and gathering in Skanderbeg Square to demand the immediate resignation of Prime Minister Edi Rama and an end to the current political class.

Steffi Lemke, former German Environment Minister and current Bundestag member, has expressed solidarity with nature defenders and supported the ongoing protests in Albania calling for Prime Minister Rama's resignation.

Democratic Party leader Sali Berisha, in an interview with 'Truth Times', discussed the ongoing 39-day protests in Tirana, stating that Prime Minister Rama treats Albania as his private fiefdom and calling the youth-led demonstrations the most significant uprising since the country's transition.

Former Albanian Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Infrastructure and Energy, Belinda Balluku, was photographed dining with Israeli businessman Ron Yeffet, who has been linked to Prime Minister Rama and previously accused of fraud and interests in armaments and oil in Albania.

Protests are ongoing in Albania against a resort development project linked to the Trump family, with Prime Minister Rama defending his administration's stance.

The 'Albanian Files' will be submitted to SPAK (Special Anti-Corruption Structure) as evidence of alleged criminal activity, with activists calling for an investigation into Prime Minister Rama. Accusations suggest Rama's direct involvement in monstrous corruption, despite his current political position.

A citizen reported receiving armed threats from SHISH (Albanian intelligence) agents at a protest, prompting PD leader Sali Berisha to accuse Prime Minister Rama of orchestrating the acts.

An activist, Klajdi Bello, stated that the Albanian government has lost legitimacy and called for the diaspora to mobilize on July 4th, holding Prime Minister Rama accountable for damages to the nation.

Protests against the Albanian government, demanding Prime Minister Rama's resignation, have continued for their 26th day in Tirana. A German MEP has announced her participation, stating she wants to bring the citizens' voices to Brussels.

Socialist Party MP Romina Kuko commented on recent protests in Albania, attributing them to accumulated citizen dissatisfaction but also expressing concern over calls for the dissolution of the state, following Prime Minister Rama's expletive-laden response to protesters.

A mass protest in Tirana, Albania, saw an ex-military official join the demonstrators, accusing Prime Minister Rama of being a 'monster' and comparing him to African tyrants.

Albanian prosecutors have issued arrest warrants for over a dozen businessmen involved in drug trafficking and money laundering, including one linked to land development by Jared Kushner and Ivanka Trump, prompting Prime Minister Rama to deny 'mafia godfather' accusations.

Albanian citizens are continuing their protests for the 19th consecutive day, demanding the resignation of Prime Minister Edi Rama. Demonstrators have filled streets and squares, calling for a revolution and the imprisonment of both Rama and Berisha, while Prime Minister Rama dismisses the protests as fake videos and denies public gatherings.

A cancer patient at a protest in front of the Albanian Prime Minister's Office declared he would remain there day and night until Prime Minister Rama resigns, demanding justice.

Albanian MP Marjana Koçeku has reported receiving death threats against her family after her withdrawal from the Socialist Party. She claims the threats are linked to her political stance and challenge to Prime Minister Rama.

Following an action by SPAK, accusations have been leveled against Albanian Prime Minister Rama, with one doctor suggesting he should resign and another politician, Këlliçi, alleging Rama is the architect of drug money laundering.

Thousands of citizens have been protesting for over two weeks in Tirana, Albania, demanding the resignation of Prime Minister Edi Rama, with demonstrations continuing peacefully across the city, including a viral speech by a doctor at the 15th massive protest.

Activists in Albania have called for a boycott of a Socialist Party counter-rally, labeling it a 'shameful provocation' and warning of potential confrontations. They also published messages alleging that public administration employees are being coerced into attending the event organized by Prime Minister Rama.

A massive protest against Prime Minister Rama took place in Tirana, Albania. A former officer, holding his child, urged protesters not to give up, calling it a decisive moment.

Analyst Arion Sulo questions why Prime Minister Rama appeared concerned about the Zvërnec protest, noting that Rama's two-hour public appearance failed to answer fundamental questions about the transparency of the $4 billion resort project.

During the Democratic Party's National Assembly, a Greek MP shared a message from Mitsotakis supporting Albania's European path, while a CDU deputy emphasized the need for unity and EU integration as a top priority. Albanian Prime Minister Rama also made an ironic comment about the Democratic Party's past actions.

A moment of awkwardness occurred in the Albanian Parliament when Foreign Minister Ferit Hoxha mistakenly sat in Prime Minister Edi Rama's seat while speaking with Deputy Prime Minister Albana Koçiu, prompting an intervention from a parliamentary staff member.

Opposition leader Sali Berisha criticized the low participation and organization of the May 8 protest, while also accusing Prime Minister Rama of using immunity to release an individual from house arrest. He emphasized the protest as a stand against dictatorship.

Albanian Prime Minister Edi Rama has signed decisions for changes in the government cabinet, appointing Tana Kika as the new Deputy Minister of Agriculture and dismissing the Deputy Minister of Economy and Innovation.

Former Albanian Foreign Minister Paskal Milo has commented on recent public disputes within the Socialist Party, highlighting clashes between Elisa Spiropali and Prime Minister Rama and warning about the party's direction.

An advisor to the EU's highest court believes that Italy's plan to send migrants to Albania is in accordance with EU rules. This provides legal backing for the agreement between Italian Prime Minister Meloni and Albanian Prime Minister Rama.

Albanian Prime Minister Rama acknowledges existing food safety problems and emphasizes the need to modernize the veterinary system and laboratory network. Officials stress the importance of strict con

Former Albanian Foreign Minister Arian Starova discussed the country's political situation, commenting on the justice system preparing for the arrest of a former deputy prime minister and warning of an impending blow to Prime Minister Rama amidst corruption concerns.

This article criticizes the slow progress on infrastructure projects in Albania, specifically the Thumanë-Kashar road, and questions the accountability of Minister Belinda Balluku. It also mentions a gathering of GJL Colleges, allegedly ordered by Prime Minister Rama.

Albanian Prime Minister Rama, in meetings with ambassadors and MEPJ officials, highlighted economic diplomacy as a challenge rather than a mere slogan, reinforced by a new law on diplomatic service.

Sali Berisha, leader of the Democratic Party, has accused the Albanian government of attempting to take control of the state oil company through connected individuals, alleging Prime Minister Rama's involvement in a scheme to bankrupt it like Air Albania.

Albanian opposition leader Sali Berisha has commented on Health Minister Evis Sala's statement about diagnostic test limitations at QSUT, claiming Sala spoke the truth and accusing Prime Minister Rama and other officials of stealing funds.

The "Në Shënjestër" show on News24 has uncovered new details regarding the canceled Porto Romano tender, including an email from the American Chamber of Commerce to Prime Minister Rama, despite the government promoting it as a strategic naval base project.