Far from the UN, Milosevic’s harvests, the peacekeeping presence in Kosovo and the destruction of us Kosovars, who strongly support President Rugova’s policy BLEDI KASMI The strained relations between Kosovars and Serbia have been explained by the Albanian side by the fact that an ongoing ethnic cleansing is being carried out in Kosovo and the Serbian state institutions are exerting constant pressure on the Albanians. This situation has caused various reactions on the international stage, and recently the UN has approved a resolution calling for a peacekeeping presence in Kosovo. The text mentions that the UN resolution is an important development for the Kosovo issue and that it is based on the right of peoples to self-determination and on respect for human rights. According to the article, Kosovars see this as a positive step, while Belgrade’s policy is presented as the main obstacle to stability in the region. The article also emphasizes that support for President Ibrahim Rugova remains strong and that the peaceful alternative enjoys broad international support. In this context, the acceptance of a peacekeeping presence is seen as a way to prevent the escalation of the conflict and to guarantee the safety of the Albanian population in Kosovo.

- In the area of (This is an ancient medieval greeting in the Albanian language), those who want to have the pope among the hopes of the entire Albanian world told Sereca... Greetings and lamentations were stubbornly repeated, because before Rome elects a pope, the Vatican must first explain itself to itself. This was possible only by choosing an Albanian in order to subject for once a longer and more difficult era of transformation. [?] they said only with the Albanian hand and not with the heart, with a rather strong European-Christian duality, they evaluated it as an ascent made with the [?] In a [?] Mikel Koliqi, given by our correspondent in Shkodër Ilir Seci

From the special meeting of the parliamentary group of the PD and members of the government The deputy head of the parliamentary group, Mr. Tritan Shehu, in his speech regarding the law on human rights and freedoms, stressed the need to draft a clear platform for education and national culture. The discussions underlined the importance of the Albanian language and the need to involve specialists in drawing up reforms. The meeting was attended by members of parliament and government officials, who addressed issues related to education, textbooks, and the strategic orientation of public policies. It was emphasized that the lack of a long-term strategy has consequences for the quality of teaching and for the consolidation of cultural identity. (Continues on page 2)

President Berisha’s meeting with the leaders of the association of former politically persecuted people On 20 December, implementation of the decision on the payment of rewards and compensation for former political prisoners and their family members will begin. President Sali Berisha stressed that the government would give priority to solving the social and economic problems of this group, considering it a moral and state obligation. The meeting also discussed housing, employment, and their integration into public life. The association’s leaders welcomed the institutional commitment and called for the speeding up of administrative procedures. (Continues on page 2)

Prime Minister Aleksandër Meksi’s promoter Aleksandër Meksi declared that reform in academic institutions must be based on professional standards and not on ideological orientations. He stressed that pluralism and institutional autonomy are a condition for the normal development of scientific research and higher education. According to him, the politicization of academic structures has caused damage in the past and must not be repeated. The Prime Minister emphasized the need to open up to international cooperation and improve working conditions for researchers. (Continues on page 2)

Interview with MP Sadri Ahmeti, chairman of the temporary parliamentary commission for verifying the violent events of the secession during the years 1991-1992 Was the commission acting within its rights? [?] Sadri Ahmeti: Yes. We have received a large number of testimonies and documents that shed light on the events of those years. Our goal is to bring attention back to the truth and to the institutional responsibilities for the violence and destruction. The commission will review all materials and recommend reopening the cases that turn out to have been unexamined or handled in a biased manner. Ahmeti stressed that it is essential for public opinion to be informed about the facts and for the victims to find justice. (Continues on page 2)

According to the official notice, on 20 December the examination of the case "Asid" will begin, a case that has aroused particular public interest. The relevant bodies have prepared the procedural material and it is expected that the hearings will shed light on the responsibilities and circumstances of the event. The article emphasizes that public opinion expects transparency and the application of the law without political influence. The case is linked to a series of accusations and claims that have become the subject of discussion in the media and in state institutions. (Continues on page 2)

A letter titled "Now the file has been cleaned up?" is sent to the editorial office to clarify certain public positions. The author rejects the accusations and gives arguments about his activities in office, referring to the documents and practices of the time. In the end, it is stressed that the purpose of the clarification is to inform the reader accurately and avoid deliberate misinterpretations. (Continues on page 2)

Let us say in general terms that although the rules in a market economy are clear, our transition experience has often brought misunderstandings and misinterpretations. In this framework, the author focuses on public statements and the need for institutional clarification. The article presents various cases of public debate and argues that the responsibility of institutions is closely tied to clear communication with citizens. (Continues on page 2)