Editorial 10th anniversary. About, but Albania's losers are given from the place and where you seek to go. Known as Enver Hoxha, Putin was chosen. Among the people, the last for a power [?] Starting from a button from his hands, they have supported the malicious campaign against the “reform” government. Ignorance believes the neighbor's beans. I came to life and the mission of the “president” of the movement, he re-read communist High-ranking political figures support the democratic processes in Albania and its integration into international structures, involving Sali Berisha and TVSH after the conclusion of the Copenhagen Summit. Politics, the harsh positions of the socialists and the voice of its own has turned itself The PPSH killed it with death in 92 and it was chosen as early as March 1992 under the leadership of the communists and the destruction of power with the “destroyers” who later became “socialists”. Precisely, in the PS, the communist will and doctrine have been what has caused the present state of affairs, which is the standard of our society and an obstacle to its future. This is why Enver Hoxha has been and remains unacceptable to the majority of Albanians. Today, for the first time, the serious accusations against the communist past and the direction it gave Albania are being brought back. On the contrary, he has sought to justify himself with the motto: “Better an enemy than a false friend”, while the facts of history reveal the truth in a completely different way. Directly or indirectly, the legacy of that regime continues to influence the political life and social relations of the country. Economic destruction, isolation, political violence and the lack of fundamental freedoms are part of the balance sheet of that system. Today's Socialist Party, which claims to be reformed, must confront this legacy and give an honest answer about its role in the past and in the present. If it continues to evade historical responsibility, then it cannot ask for the citizens' trust for the future. (Continues on page 7)

after the conclusion of the Copenhagen Summit. (Continues on page 7) A. Xhezairi

The following documents were signed: The Greek minister Karolos Papulias arrived yesterday morning in Tirana, invited by his counterpart, Minister Alfred Serreqi. At Rinas Airport, Mr. Papulias met with the Albanian deputy foreign minister Pellumb Xhufi. Also present at the reception ceremony at Rinas Airport were the Greek ambassador in Tirana Kristos Zullas, the Albanian ambassador in Athens Dashnor Dervishi, as well as Greek and Albanian diplomats. The national anthems of both countries were played at Rinas Airport. As part of the official visit to Tirana, the Greek Foreign Minister, Karolos Papulias, will meet with President Sali Berisha and Prime Minister Aleksander Meksi. Today at noon, Mr. Karolos Papulias and his Albanian counterpart, Mr. Alfred Serreqi, will sign the agreement on friendship, cooperation, good neighborliness and security between the two countries. This document must be ratified by the parliaments of both countries and after that it enters into force. Another document to be signed between the two foreign ministers is the one “On economic, industrial and technological cooperation”. This document too will be ratified by the parliaments of both countries and will enter into force one month after this formality is completed. Last night as well, at the “Dajti” hotel, an official dinner was given by Foreign Minister Alfred Serreqi in honor of Minister Karolos Papulias. Tonight Minister Papulias will leave Tirana. (Continues on page 2) Photo: A. Babani

Parties (sine) to work on this agreement. Foreign Ministers Alfred Serreqi and Karolos Papulias spoke at a press conference on the occasion of the visit to Tirana of the Greek Foreign Minister. Foreign Minister Karolos Papulias said in his speech that “the visit to Tirana will be a turning point in relations between our two countries”. He described the agreement on friendship, cooperation, good neighborliness and security as “a big step forward in relations between the two countries”. Speaking about Athens' position on the Macedonia name issue, the Greek minister said that “we cannot accept a name stolen from our history”. Regarding the issue of the Greek minority in Albania and emigration, he said that these are issues that must be addressed in a spirit of understanding and in accordance with European standards. As for the decision of the Albanian Constitutional Court on OMONIA, he expressed hope for a solution that would favor bilateral relations. Minister Alfred Serreqi, for his part, declared that Albania is determined to develop good relations with Greece on the basis of mutual respect and non-interference in internal affairs. He emphasized that the remaining unresolved problems can be solved through dialogue and political will. (Continues on page 7)

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