05/12/1998
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Gazeta Shqiptare

5 December 1998

Shkodër, police surround striking students

Education: Classes continue Noise in the university lecture halls and corridors. “Is there a strike or isn’t there?”. Fear of a possible incident like the one that had happened the previous day has compelled the heads of the blue uniforms to deploy their squads near the university headquarters. On page 5 Strikers agree

“We must produce to compete with imports”

INTERVIEW / Sabri Godo: Majko should protect small businesses

Strikers agree, but why are there so few?

blue-uniformed officers 5 Strikers agree, but why are there so few? Arian Çani That students have the right to go on strike in Albania too is no longer open to debate, especially in this country, where there are so many reasons to become indignant. That students want water, electricity, better food, internet, the capture of Hajdar’s killers or the release of the “political prisoners” would also be entirely normal. Anyone who stopped them from protesting would undoubtedly be a dictator. But for some of them to terrori- Continued on page 4

Kakami expels the judge

TRIAL Kakami expels the judge The presiding judge who sentenced [unclear] in the trial against the Kakami and Gaxhai gang has resigned, while a replacement will be appointed only after the draw at the court of first instance. Yesterday, with the new court, it became possible to read the charges against 8 members of the Vlora gang On page 6

“I want evidence from the DP about Hajdari”

THE NORWEGIAN “I want evidence from the DP about Hajdari” Norwegian prosecutor Vangberg was surprised when he saw a very limited number of pieces of evidence regarding Hajdari’s murder. Meanwhile, he viewed the most urgent step as calling on people with knowledge of the circumstances of the incident to help the investigation. On page 6

Fier: This is how millions of criminal dollars flow

No one would imagine that tens of millions of dollars move along the dusty streets of Fier. In suitcases with drugs, in cars carrying coffee and cigarettes, in the pockets of girls passed from hand to hand all the way across the shores, the dollars have carved out their own route, one that no state can now stop. Their origins go back to a ruined villager who has nothing and no bread to eat, to another who plants entire plots with Canabis, to a car that pays no customs duty, to everyone who wants to earn money and give nothing to the state. On page 19

DISCOVER LEZHA, WHERE THE SEA MEETS THE MOUNTAINS

SPECIAL DISCOVER LEZHA, WHERE THE SEA MEETS THE MOUNTAINS On pages 12–13