100 people who entered from Italy to Albania and did not veto for 14 days

At least 100 people have been identified during strict state police raids that had entered our country in the last few days from Italy and other countries affected by Coronavirus and were not identified. State police from last afternoon's hours have appeared on the ground equipped with masks [...]
At least 100 people have been identified during strict state police raids that had entered our country in the last few days from Italy and other countries affected by Coronavirus and were not identified.
State police from last night's afternoon hours have appeared on the terrain equipped with masks and several blocks with the names of people who have entered Albania for the past two weeks.
According to police, people in question have been found in Tirana, Durres, Fier and Shkodra in cars and cafes. They were accompanied by police at home and advised not to leave.
Even Prime Minister Edi Rama said yesterday that these raids would follow, he added that anyone who disobeys would receive a 5 thousand-euro fine.
While State Police Chief Ardi Veliu has indicated that all vehicles with foreign plates should be banned so that their control will be made when they enter Albania
And if you find that the last 15 days have come especially from Italy, we need to make it clear that you have to self-curante and exchange your phone number and call 127 for any problems. Cars should be stopped without exception, not by selection. This job will continue until 12 and tomorrow will resume at 5:30 in the morning. Tomorrow we'll bring in the pills you'll have all the data. FNSH groups for resistance cases”, Veliu said.
While Army Chief of General Staff Bardil Kolcak said that the military's appearance in the army will be in support of the State Police to control or senbilize citizens.
The FA's “tasks at the moment are to be in support of the state police to control, senbilize citizens, mainly those who have travelled to Italy and Greece to force themselves to be quarantined. They will continue as long as necessary. Our plans are flexible. Currently they lie down and in other cities of Albania, there is a detailed” plan, Kolcak said












