The great adventure toward the West continues ’95 breaks the 1991 refugee-year record: 60 thousand have left According to a latest report from two days ago by the International Organization for Migration based in Switzerland, at least 5,000 clandestine migrants cross the Albanian border toward the West every month. According to the report of this Organization, “only this year around 60 thousand Albanians have been forced to turn into clandestine emigrants, or about 200 people a day. Meanwhile, the number of victims is also large. In just one week of this month, nearly 40 bodies of people missing, drowned or killed in their attempt to find paradise in the West have been counted. In Kavajë, every day 1-2 Albanians who died in Greece arrive” page 2

Currently Albania is living its past Interview with the writer Agim Isaku pages 12-13

The campaign to conquer and manipulate the electorate has begun The elected officials began the electoral campaign in golf sweaters and wool shirts; now they are finishing it in villas page 5

RTV solves problems with the opposition Godo: TV supports only PD and PS “In RTSH, as happens in other European countries, we will ask that for every party-related report broadcast on our channels, payment be made by all parties, regardless of the financial means they have” declared yesterday to KJ the general director of RTVSH, Bardhyl Pollo. This statement comes immediately after a PR protest claiming that TV is not covering its activities and is censoring them page 4

Everything about the course of the famous Nuremberg trial page 7

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The decision of the Polish Supreme Court is announced Valesa’s supporters erupt after yesterday’s decision of the Polish Supreme Court, which ruled the presidential elections valid Photo: REUTERS Valesa lost the race against Kvasnjevski. Yesterday the Polish Supreme Court examined the lawsuit filed by the former Polish President, Leç Valesa, regarding the victory of his rival, the communist Kvasnjevski. Valesa claimed that the victory was irregular and that the votes had been falsified. All 17 members of this court, in a closed-door meeting, examined the appeal he had filed. As has become known, Kvasnjevski won 600,000 votes more than his opponent, Valesa. Kvasnjevski’s victory over Valesa has been seen by many as a turning point in the history of postwar Poland. The protests against the victory, raised by the Solidarity staff, which enabled Valesa to come to power in the Polish state in 1989, were linked to manipulation carried out by local counting commissions, Kvasnjevski. Valesa claimed that his victory was irregular and that the votes had been falsified. The Supreme Court, after examining around 600,000 protests filed by Valesa’s supporters, who demanded the annulment of the presidential elections of 19 November, considering them invalid, decided to reject this lawsuit, calling the elections regular. “The elections for the President of Poland on 19 November are valid,” said the President of the Supreme Court, Zhan Vasiljevski, after seven hours of meetings. Under constitutional law, Kvasnjevski, on 22 December, is officially President of Poland, a date that coincides with the end of Valesa’s term.

Everything about the fifteenth week of the National Football Championship just a few hours after its conclusion