Ambulant vendors in Tirana say they are being treated by the state as Serbs attacked by Serbs

With some lemon beans, some butter and beans in the bag, the 84-year-old Aice leaves Kruja every morning and heads to one of the capital's markets, OraNews reports.

From selling these products, it says it can provide only daily bread, as it uses the rest of its profits to cover the cost of the road.

But he doesn't always succeed because there are times when all that has ended up in the hands of the Municipal Police.

Aisle, trade: “Forced to grab it like a dog, grab the apple”

Reporter: “ ”

I'll go tell them, give it to me, give it to me, give it to me, and give it to you”

Aisha's concern is that of all ambulance vendors who sell along Tirana's streets.

But in addition to fines that are equal to profit, they complain of the strength and terror the municipal police are using against them.

Trader: “Tamam as the Serb who attacked Kosovars. They come to force us, three or four people, push us. Retirement. We don't have anything. What are we gonna live on? Let's get out of the bad”.

To address the situation, the municipality has offered newly built markets in which these businessmen refuse to go because the tax they have to pay is too high.

Trader: “They do their job, but we sell here, we don't have what to do. Sometimes they yell at us, sometimes they scream at us who don't have stalls”.

Trader: “Rugs you shouldn't sell, but the need to drop here”

The forced selection of commercial products and the inhuman behaviour of municipal police officers has often been denounced to social networks through videos.

But for its own part, the municipality justifies these shares with the cause of keeping the city clean and trading in adequate hygiene-sanitary conditions.