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Aktualitet2026-07-22 20:53:00

Tomorrow the Parliament will be "surrounded", citizens mobilize with eggs and tomatoes; nearly 1,200 officers on standby

Shkruar nga Pamfleti
Tomorrow the Parliament will be "surrounded", citizens mobilize with
Footage from the July 2 protest

Tomorrow the parliamentary session closes, citizens will accompany the deputies with eggs, tomatoes and flour...

After 53 days of daily protests in front of the Prime Minister's Office, the civic movement against the government will move the action in front of the Parliament building this Thursday, on the day when the last plenary session of this parliamentary session will take place.

For several days, organizers have been calling on citizens to gather at 08:30, an hour and a half before the start of the plenary session scheduled for 10:00, with the aim of blocking the entry of deputies into Parliament.

In calls distributed on social media, protesters were asked to show up equipped with eggs, tomatoes, and flour, to use as a symbolic form of protest against the majority.

Due to warnings of a high turnout and the possibility of incidents, the State Police has gone on heightened alert. According to sources, around 1,200 police officers will be deployed to ensure the security of the Parliament building and surrounding institutions.

Security measures began this Wednesday, when metal cordons were placed in front of the Parliament building and on the surrounding streets, while the perimeter of the Parliament will be guarded by numerous police forces throughout the protest and plenary session.

This is not the first time that the protest has moved to the Parliament. On July 2, a similar rally was accompanied by clashes between protesters and police forces, and 19 people were arrested following the incidents.

This Monday, protesters gathered in front of Parliament, but the police had set up a security cordon around the building, avoiding the escalation of the situation and the incidents that had been recorded in the previous protest.

Organizers have made it clear that Thursday's action aims to exert pressure on MPs on the last day of the Assembly's work for this parliamentary session, while the protest's demands remain unchanged: the resignation of Prime Minister Edi Rama, the removal of the government, the repeal of the law on strategic investors, the cancellation of the "Mountain Package", as well as changes to the law on protected areas and the law on cultural heritage.

 

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