16/11/1995
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Gazeta Shqiptare

16 November 1995

We’re fifth...

EURO ’96 Yesterday, the national team drew 1–1 EURO ’96 Yesterday, the national team drew 1–1 We’re fifth... Wales steals Bajko’s joy A few moments before Wales scored the equalizer (photo: F. Bilani) Bajko’s dream of victory lasted only 43 minutes Wales equalizes and drops Albania to fifth place On pages 6–7 All the Euro ’96 qualifying matches ended yesterday

Border killings: here are the orders of Stefani and Hekuran Isai

Simoni: No concessions. Hekurani: the regulations must be changed TIRANA - What were the orders that allowed the killings at the border? A long list of commanders and heads of Internal Affairs branches in the border districts has now been drawn up, but what rules did they apply after the law was changed, when illegal crossings were no longer considered “treason against the homeland” and were punishable only by a fine? On page 5 Hekuran Isai

Fushë-Arrëz incident: former investigator in the case arrested

On page 5

More than 17 kilometers of line stolen

DURRËS On page 5

Constitution: PAD brings the opposition together

Appeal to the parties: “Shall we form the Commission?” Following Arbnor’s proposal, Alliance leaders seek a solution Melo speaks Today, the head of PBDNJ

Watches a film with killings: child hangs himself

TV kills too SHKODËR - Television can kill too. Two days ago, its victim was an 11-year-old child. After watching a film in the evening with scenes of violence, killings and hangings—now among the most common things on our screens—the next morning he hanged himself, wanting to imitate the actors he had seen on the small screen. The incident took place in the village of Shkodër. Little E.H. had watched a film full of blood and killings together with his parents. The innocent child, after seeing a scene in which a man had hanged himself, asked his father: “Do these people who hang themselves really die?” His father, to calm him down, simply replied: “They are actors and all the scenes are made up.” The child asked for no further explanation, but his silence was truly tragic. The next morning he wanted to play a film in which he himself was both director and actor. The scene he chose? The one he had watched on television the night before. He took a rope, tied it ... and the little boy hanged himself ... [the remaining text is cut off at the bottom of the image] … just as he was about to catch his breath. Taken to the hospital as an emergency, his life ended despite the doctors’ intervention. But who led him to his death? It was certainly not his passion for imitating actors. The real killer is the television screen, today’s cinema: the violence, blood and killings that have taken over films today. A child died, but the danger also hangs over many others. How many little ones are there today who you see imitating karate scenes and fights with knives? Someone suffers the consequences and loses their life; the others grow up and live in a world that their minds have built today out of terror and movie scenes. Tomorrow, on the streets, they risk becoming the new thieves and murderers. Ermal Mlika

Automatic gunfire against businesspeople

Gjirokastër, against “Këndella” Gjirokastër On page 5

Today the leader of PBDNJ faces the vote

Apet parave: We will make the constitution. Melo speaks Today the leader of PBDNJ faces the vote The party’s governing bodies will be elected at the Conference On page 3 Imami and Teta

Privatization of companies: as of yesterday, 4,100 people have become shareholders

The first phase of privatization of the first 20 commercial companies has ended. Glozheni: “A successful round” On page 3

Code of Procedure, Abnori: “The prosecutor must be held accountable”

Parliament On page 3

After the debates: Now wheat and flour will be allowed in duty-free

Decree On page 3

Up to 25 years for the sensational Bank robbery

Rrëshen On page 5

Five months in prison for the deserter from the peace forces

Tiranë On page 5

Uprising in a Greek prison

On page 2 Athens

Mother Teresa the writer: her book is a best-seller

Expected to sell 2 million copies TIRANA - Mother Teresa is now also a writer. Her book “The Simple Path,” published in Italy by the renowned publishing house “Mondadori,” has become a true best-seller. In three weeks, 100,000 copies have been sold throughout Italy. A second edition has even been printed to meet the high demand. The famous adviser of Albanian origin, winner of the Nobel Peace Prize, Pope John Paul II and the group of Pope John Paul II and finds the publication of the books. The printing of her book has approached the figures reached a year earlier by Vittorio Messo-ri-t’s interview book with the Pope, “Crossing the Threshold of Hope,” which has managed to sell nearly 5 million copies worldwide. Mother Teresa’s book has been successful not only in Italy. It has been translated into many major languages and published simultaneously in 8 different countries around the world: France, Germany, Spain, Holland, South America, the United States of America, Canada and England. Publishers forecast total sales of nearly 2 million copies. Mother Teresa’s suffering, hardships and life in many parts of the world, among people in distress, the sick and those in need of help, are recounted in the book “The Simple Path.” This publication is the first testimony by the great benefactress written by her own hand; until now, Mother Teresa’s entire work has been described only by others; she herself has never agreed to speak about it or even give statements to the press.

Spy planes may return in the spring

Gjadër Spy planes may return in the spring If they demonstrate efforts for peace On page 3 Gjadër’s “spy” planes

Returns in line

On page 5 VLORË New telephone exchange: 3,500 numbers On page 5 TIRANË Proceedings between Çela and Fevziu postponed On page 5