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We invite you to follow the Informative Edition with the main developments up to this hour of the day, where among other things we highlight:
Prime Minister Edi Rama has promised pension increases and support for the needy, while Minister Delina Ibrahimaj confirmed that the price increase mainly affects vegetables and warned of subsidies if the situation worsens.
Meanwhile, the public transport sector warns of a crisis, with the risk of the interruption of around 450 lines due to rising fuel costs and lack of government support.
Sali Berisha accused the government of blocking European integration and corruption, while Foreign Minister Ferit Hoxha rejected these claims, speaking of progress in the negotiations.
Debates have also intensified in the Assembly, where the opposition opposes Speaker Niko Peleshi's initiatives for changes to the regulations, calling them unconstitutional.
Erion Veliaj has appealed to the Constitutional Court the decision to transfer his file to trial, while the Appeals Court is reviewing the case against Jurgis Çyrbja and others, with SPAK requesting that the sentences be upheld.
In another development, former prosecutor Elio Mazreku has been appointed head of the Customs Investigation, despite being dismissed from vetting, sparking public debate.
A 60-year-old man lost his life in Gjirokastra after falling from the terrace of his hotel, while a laboratory for forging diplomas and official documents was discovered in Tirana.
At the border, the high influx of travelers for Easter has led to long lines at Kakavija due to controls on the Greek side.
On the international stage, the US called on Albin Kurti and Aleksandar Vucic to reduce tensions, while the EU is considering suspending funding for Serbia due to concerns about democracy and ties with Russia.
Ahead of US-Iran negotiations in Pakistan, JD Vance points out red lines... as Israel and Hezbollah continue the war.
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