
Prime Minister Rama not only will not resign, but has decided to push his socialists to be as active as possible, with counterarguments for the protest that has entered its third week.
While in the square, where he is sometimes violently and sometimes non-violently demanded to leave office, he still keeps the stone table set with invitations for dialogue, inside the office he shared messages for ministers and political leaders on how they should respond to this wave of rallies.
Sources told A2 that the ruling majority will take action by going to the ground, in response to the protests and dissatisfaction.
In meetings with citizens, the Socialists will talk about opening the government's "bag." With their files, they will explain how a good portion of next year's budget and the housing package will go to the most needy segments of society.
The left's strategy doesn't just involve social media. They need to convince Albanians up close that taxpayers' money for 2027 will go to their service.
Businesses that have been damaged by protesters will also be compensated from next year's budget.
Political leaders are also tasked with explaining the package of measures, the first of which is expected to take effect is the restriction of gatherings for up to 72 hours. This decision is expected to be passed by a normative act at a meeting of the Council of Ministers.
At this meeting, the Socialists, in addition to approving the necessary laws for EU integration, will also dust off the legal initiative on sponsorships.
It is expected to define the principles, rules and procedures for sponsoring public interest activities in Albania. This draft law, which was previously shelved, appears to have already received the "OK" from the Ministry of Finance.