Citizens have not lost the rhythm of the protests, marking today a full two weeks since their start.
There is no shortage of national symbols and banners with the protesters' demands and dissatisfaction with the government today.
But what was noticed among the crowd were "arrested officials", with chains on their hands and orange prison clothing. These are disguises from young people, who have chosen this way of protesting, while through banners they identify themselves as "Rama", "Berisha", or even "Balluku".
A day ago, citizens placed a prepared letter calling for the resignation of Prime Minister Edi Rama in front of the Prime Minister's Office, while today they have chosen a special symbolism.
Lined shoes have been placed in front of the institution, representing all those citizens who have been forced to emigrate.
This symbolic act aims to convey the missing voices and the feeling of lack of representation, demanding attention to their concerns and criticisms of Edi Rama's leadership of the government.
There was a special request from the protesters for the Special Prosecution Office, the return of Altin Dumani to its head.
One of the protesters said that Dumani should take "the reins of SPAK" and begin arresting corrupt politicians.
"Do you agree with the return of Altin Dumani, and a mandate, to win the mission he had started, to arrest this corrupt political class. Altin Dumani, come back, take the reins of SPAK and start the arrests as soon as possible. You have the trust of the Albanian people today," said one of the protesters, as citizens applauded him.
An increased presence of citizens from the diaspora was noted at the protest, which according to the organizers gives the rally a broader national and international dimension.
Flags of Western countries, including the US, Germany and the United Kingdom, were also seen in the square, a symbolism that protesters link to aspirations for higher standards of democracy and justice in Albania, similar to the countries where a large portion of immigrants live.

During the protest, activist Arben Kola called on participants to avoid escalating the situation and any form of violence, emphasizing that political conflicts should not turn into social clashes. He appealed for calm and for a deeper reflection on the way, in his opinion, the country's problems have been handled over the past decades.
On the 14th day of the protest against the investment in Zvërnec and the developments in Rrjoll, the protesters in front of the Prime Minister's Office were joined by Florina Cani, the mother of 14-year-old Martin Cani, tragically stabbed to death in Tirana after a conflict with a peer.
In her speech, she accused the institutions of a lack of security, justice and healthcare, stating that her son could still be alive if the heart machines in the hospital had been working. Cani said that she has been seeking justice for 18 months and welcomed the participation of young people in the protest.
Meanwhile, activist Luçiana Kokaj announced that protesters in Rrjoll had removed part of the barbed wire fence surrounding the area where a tourist resort is planned to be built. She brought a part of the removed fence to the Prime Minister's Office, declaring that "there is no fence that separates Albanians."
According to organizers, the protest aims to oppose development projects on the coast and raise broader concerns about youth exodus, justice, and governance in the country.