However, the protest has accompanied differing attitudes among students. Part of them have returned to the auditorium, ending the boycott that lasted about two weeks, while another group follows shares for cutting down the teaching process and mobilising students to join the protest.

In some public universities in Tirana, instruction has developed normally, including the University of Medicine, Polytechnic University, Law Faculty, History-Filology and the Faculty of Economy. The decision to return to the auditorium was made by students themselves through communication in their groups, with the argument that every hour lost is to their detriment.

But as part of the students followed, a group of young people gathered yesterday around noon in front of Polytechnic University and then marched toward other faculties in Tirana, where they entered audiences and interrupted the learning process.

Meanwhile, protesters have so far rejected the prime minister’s invitation for dialogue, calling for his resignation and warning of continuing the protest. Rama has expressed readiness to review any proposal submitted by students and professors, while making it known that the government is preparing a package of measures to address their needs.

According to the prime minister, hearing citizens’ concerns should translate into concrete decision-making and support. In this context, he has stressed that even the 2027 budget envisions additional measures in support of households, public services and students. Rama has also warned that any attempts to promote urban terror, religious divisions or to violate the tradition of tolerance and harmony in Albania will be met with responsibility.

Source Layer: RTKLive