Albanians set fire to government buildings and clash with riot police in latest protests
- On Tuesday, Albanian Prime Minister Edi Rama blamed a "hybrid war" for violent anti-government demonstrations in Tirana, repeating accusations that "foreign actors" were fueling the unrest.
- Protests in the Balkan nation began over a controversial resort development linked to President Donald Trump's family, though anger has since morphed into broader demands against corruption and economic grievances.
- Around 300 people have been injured in clashes between protesters and police, with demonstrators hurling petrol bombs and stones while authorities deployed water cannons and tear gas to disperse crowds.
- University professors marched on Tuesday to condemn police violence targeting students, while demonstrators carried banners reading "Stop violence against students" and called for Rama's resignation.
- Rama said the unrest is "a hybrid war that gains traction precisely because it is rooted in genuine grievances, not mere fantasy," and hinted at a possible social media ban for children under 16.
209 Articles
209 Articles
Hundreds of students returned today to the streets of the Albanian capital to protest against the educational policies of the Government
Student protests in Tirana, Albania, grew up on Saturday in clashes with the Special Forces, reports EFE.
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Aktuality.skنُشر هذا مقاعد ولاً عبر Cedarnews.net. To follow more of the news and interviews, click on our website. Anti-government protests are taking place again on Saturday in the Albanian capital Tirana. This is happening after a few days of violent riots. Since last week. تم نشر هذا الخبر عبر سوكت Cedarnews الشبابري. To see more of the latest news, check out our official website.
For weeks there have been protests against Albanian leader Edi Rama. He claims that the protests threatened EU accession. The alliance contradicts.
Prime Minister Edi Rama made a public statement on Friday morning to expose what he described as the “criminal component” of the protests of recent days in Tirana. Rama claimed that the escalation of the protests had been prepared for months, that the violence was financed by organized crime and foreign forces, and said that even […]
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