Students: We don't go back to college

Students in Albania continue the protest for 10 days, now in front of the prime minister. Although they already know Prime Minister Edi Rama's stance that without sitting down to dialogue the requirements will not be met, they continue to insist on amending the higher education law. At Friday's protest, students were the most [...]
Although they already know Prime Minister Edi Rama's stance that without sitting down to dialogue the requirements will not be met, they continue to insist on amending the higher education law.
At Friday protest, students have been more reduced to numbers
A large part of it may have escaped into circles, since it is the weekend”, they say.
The students express their conviction that they will not return to audiences without their 9 requests being met. Part of them are also under pressure from numerous shortages they have done not only during the days of protest.
While Tirana University Rector Mynyr Koni has replicated with a harsh language with Prime Minister Edi Rama. The Rector's statement suggests that the prime minister's allegations the previous day addressed the Tirana University sector.
“If for the prime minister and the government he heads student protests is a slap, for me it is an expression of freedom and democracy, and as such it is a” victory, Connie says.
But, immediate was Rama's reaction: “Sir Rector, I'm sorry for your two-faced intimacy and your typical reaction to gliding men. Anyway, I'll soon be an audience in the audience, where I hope you have the courage to say eye-to-eye the long-terms written in your response”.











