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Albanian opposition disrupts parliament with flares after violent protestsPolitics

Albanian opposition lawmakers set off flares and blocked access to the podium during a parliamentary session. The disruption followed weeks of violent anti-government protests led by students demanding Prime Minister Edi Rama’s resignation. Parliament was voting on a central bank law.

GGuardian News
Riot police use water cannon at protest in TiranaWorld

On Saturday in Tirana, Albania, protesters threw flares and Molotov cocktails as riot police used water cannon and tear gas to disperse them. Demonstrations over education reforms and corruption are continuing.

TThe Associated Press
Protesters clash with police across EuropeWorld

Retired Lt. Col. Darin Gaub discusses protests in Albania and a U.S. intelligence warning concerning Iran on “Saturday in America.”

FFox News
Scuffle erupts in Albanian parliament amid student protestsWorld

Opposition lawmakers in Albania’s parliament clashed with members of the ruling majority on Thursday as they tried to disrupt a session, throwing objects and pulling microphones from desks. Several opposition MPs held up images of students injured by police during protests in the capital, Tirana.

GGuardian News
LIVE: Anti-government protests continue in AlbaniaWorld

Anti-government protests are continuing in Albania’s capital, Tirana. Clashes with police have escalated over the past week after high school and university students joined the so-called Flamingo movement, which has spent months calling for Prime Minister Edi Rama to resign.

TThe Associated Press
Albania protests: Can students force Prime Minister Edi Rama to resign?World

For seven nights, young protesters have clashed with police in the streets of Tirana. They say education is too expensive, corruption is widespread and many young Albanians see no future at home. Prime Minister Edi Rama refuses to resign, leaving the question of who will back down first.

DDW News
Albania’s PM Edi Rama blames ‘hybrid war’ for fuelling unrestWorld

Albanian Prime Minister Edi Rama blamed a ‘hybrid war’ for fuelling unrest across the country. The anti-government protests began over a controversial resort development in an ecologically protected area linked to US President Donald Trump’s family.

Eeuronews
'Edi Rama has to resign': anti-government protests in Albania enter eighth dayWorld

Students and demonstrators gathered in Tirana for an eighth day, demanding the prime minister’s resignation over corruption, job shortages and poor education standards. Albania was also accused of rushing a Trump-linked resort project in a landscape that was formerly protected.

GGuardian News
Albanian Prime Minister Edi Rama ignores protesters’ calls to resignWorld

Anti-government protests in Albania have reached their eighth day, with demonstrators clashing with riot police in Tirana. They are demanding Prime Minister Edi Rama resign over alleged corruption, poor education standards and a lack of jobs. Afrim Krasniqi of the Institute for Political Studies comments on the unrest.

TTRT World
LIVE: Anti-government protests continue in AlbaniaWorld

Anti-government protests are continuing in Albania’s capital, Tirana. Clashes with police have intensified over a week after high school and university students joined the so-called Flamingo movement, which has campaigned for months for Prime Minister Edi Rama to resign.

TThe Associated Press
Albanian PM Rama says anti-government protesters crossed ‘red line’Politics

Albanian Prime Minister Rama accused anti-government protesters of crossing a “red line” amid violent demonstrations. On Sunday, the European Commission condemned the violence in Albania, saying it had no place in a democratic society and that the response must be lawful and proportionate.

Eeuronews
LIVE: Anti-government protests grow in AlbaniaWorld

Protests against Albania’s government are growing in Tirana, with students joining the so-called Flamingo movement, which has campaigned for months for Prime Minister Edi Rama to resign.

TThe Associated Press
LIVE: Albanian student protests enter seventh dayWorld

Students gathered in Tirana as anti-government protests in Albania entered their seventh day. The gatherings follow violent clashes in recent days, during which banks and government buildings were set alight.

RReuters
Albania’s PM refuses to quit as university protests enter sixth dayPolitics

Albania’s prime minister has refused to resign as protests over university conditions reach their sixth day. The unrest follows months of anti-government demonstrations, first sparked by a controversial resort project in an ecologically protected area linked to US President Donald Trump’s family.

Eeuronews
Protests continue for sixth straight day in Albania’s capitalWorld

Protests continued in Tirana on Sunday for a sixth consecutive day. Prime Minister Edi Rama ruled out resigning, the protesters’ main demand. Thousands have rallied since Tuesday over poor university conditions, high tuition fees and corruption, with demonstrations turning violent.

FFrance 24 English
LIVE: Anti-government protests in AlbaniaPolitics

Protests against Albania’s government are growing in Tirana, with students joining the so-called flamingo movement, which has been calling for Prime Minister Edi Rama to resign for months.

TThe Associated Press
Anti-government protesters and riot police clash in AlbaniaWorld

Clashes erupted Sunday in Tirana as anti-government unrest entered its sixth day. Protesters threw rocks and set off flares and fireworks at riot police, who responded with tear gas, water cannons and baton charges. Protesters attacked government buildings, smashed storefronts and set fires. Violence escalated after students joined the broader movement calling for socialist Prime Minister Edi Rama to resign.

TThe Associated Press
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