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"Anger at the government leads to riots", the German media echoed the opposition's protest

"Anger at the government leads to riots", the German media echoed the

The protest held last night by the Democratic Party together with other opposition forces has echoed in the international media.

In addition to the American and international media, the German media also echoed the national protest called by the opposition on the afternoon of October 7 in Tirana.

"Serious riots broke out on Tuesday in the Albanian capital, Tirana. Thousands of opposition demonstrators fought street battles with police and threw Molotov cocktails at government buildings. Security forces used tear gas to disperse the crowd. More than 1,000 police officers were on duty." , writes " Der Standard " between the lines .

Likewise, " Tagesschau " writes that a protest against Prime Minister Rama's policies took place in Tirana.

" Protesters accuse the government, among other things, of suppressing the opposition. Serious riots have erupted in the Albanian capital, Tirana. There have been other confrontations between demonstrators and security forces. According to the police, ten officers were injured. The protesters accuse Rama's ruling Socialist Party of corruption, nepotism, electoral fraud, influencing the judiciary and trying to silence the opposition."

"Anger at the government leads to riots", the German media echoed the

Franffurter Allgemein while describing the protest that took place yesterday evening writes that "the demonstrators accuse Prime Minister Rama's Socialist Party of corruption and nepotism. They also accuse him of trying to silence the opposition."

"Anger at the government leads to riots", the German media echoed the

" At least 13 injured in the anti-government protests in Albania ", this is the title of  NTV , as it writes that several thousand people gathered in the protests, which were called by the right-wing opposition party PD.

"The demonstrators demanded the resignation of the head of the socialist government, Rama, whom they accused of abuse of office. Clashes broke out in front of a government building when protesters tried to break through a police barrier and some of them threw incendiary devices."

"Anger towards the government leads to riots", writes FAZ.NET , as it follows that the opponents of the government call for "civil disobedience". They are protesting against corruption and suppression of the opposition.

" Serious riots broke out on Tuesday in the Albanian capital, Tirana. Thousands of opposition demonstrators fought street battles with police and threw Molotov cocktails at government buildings. Security forces used tear gas to disperse the crowd. More than 1,000 police officers were deployed.

They also protested against the house arrest of opposition leader Sali Berisha, who is accused of corruption while he was prime minister. Berisha denies any wrongdoing. The imprisonment of the opposition politician is considered politically motivated."

"Anger at the government leads to riots", the German media echoed the

" ZDF heute ", writes that the new protests against the Albanian government have led to serious riots.

"The conservative opposition has long accused Prime Minister Edi Rama's socialists of corruption, election fraud and influence on justice.

They also protested against the house arrest of opposition leader Sali Berisha, who is accused of corruption while he was prime minister. Berisha denies any wrongdoing. The imprisonment of the opposition politician is considered politically motivated."

"Anger at the government leads to riots", the German media echoed the

" In the Albanian capital, Tirana, protests against the government have led to serious riots. Thousands of opposition demonstrators fought street battles with police and threw Molotov cocktails at government buildings.

Clashes broke out in front of Prime Minister Edi Rama's office and the headquarters of his Socialist Party, during which demonstrators set fire to a poster of Rama.

Several thousand people gathered in front of the government headquarters in Tirana and shouted "Down with the dictatorship". When incendiary devices were thrown from the ranks of the demonstrators, clashes broke out and the police used tear gas ," writes Zeit online .

"Down with the dictatorship", this is the title that " Frankfurter rundschau"  has chosen , as it writes that serious disturbances have erupted during anti-government protests in the Albanian capital, Tirana.

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