The protest in Tirana entered its 67th day, with another gathering in the center of the capital and the same political demands directed at the government. In a prolonged climate of discontent in the streets, protesters marched toward the Prime Minister’s Office and then continued moving through the city.
The gathering again began in central Tirana
Protesters gathered this Wednesday in Skanderbeg Square, keeping to the same route that has also been followed on previous days of the rally.
From there, the crowd marched along Dëshmorët e Kombit Boulevard toward the Prime Minister’s Office building, a symbolic point where the protest’s political messages have been concentrated for days.
Speeches outside the Prime Minister’s Office, then a march through the city streets
Speeches were held outside the Prime Minister’s Office, after which protesters continued their march through the streets of the capital.
Their presence for the 67th consecutive day keeps pressure on the executive in the streets, while the demands have not changed.
Chants against the political class
During the march, the chants “More tomorrow” and “Rama in prison, Berisha in prison” were heard, shifting the anger not only toward the government but also toward the main figures of Albanian politics.
This type of message shows that some of the protesters are expressing broader distrust toward the political establishment, not simply toward the ruling majority.
Repeated calls for the government’s removal
Even on the 67th day of the protest, participants repeated the demand for the government’s resignation and the creation of a technical government.
In the face of this continued presence in the streets, it remains to be seen whether there will be a political response beyond institutional silence and the usual routine of confronting long-running protests.
Wednesday’s gathering confirmed that the protest has not ended with a symbolic appearance, but is seeking to remain visible in Tirana’s public space.
For now, the central demand remains unchanged: the government’s removal and the establishment of a technical formula, a demand carrying strong political weight in a tense climate of distrust toward institutions.