Just as you were victorious a few days ago in the first pluralist elections, so today you are victorious for an even higher duty, for taking state responsibility into your own hands. I think you have both the opportunity and the great burden of leading our country in this very difficult period. You must act with great wisdom, but also with great courage. Albania is going through a severe economic, political, and moral crisis. The people expect a great deal from you. They expect work, order, law, calm, and bread. They expect conflicts not to deepen and institutions to function. In this sense, your responsibility is extraordinary. You must show moderation in your decisions, but also determination to undertake the necessary reforms. This means not rushing into irreversible steps, but neither remaining trapped in hesitation. The country needs stability, reconciliation, and a clear democratic direction. If you know how to cooperate on major national issues, if you place the interests of the country above party interests, then you can create hope among the people and open the way to recovery. No one expects a miracle, but everyone expects seriousness and honesty. Before you lies a difficult historical test. It requires political wisdom, civic patience, and the courage to make decisions that are not easy. Only in this way can order be preserved, institutions protected, and the country’s gradual revival begin. The photograph shows a close-up portrait on the front page.[?]

Not total privatization, but diversified ownership The People’s Assembly, being responsible for the economy, as it has been, a productive life in new and calm social conditions, the first to emerge from the elections of 22 March, began its work on Friday in Tirana. The first meeting was attended by the President of the Republic, Ramiz Alia, the chairman of the Central Election Commission, Kristo Frashëri, as well as the elected deputies. The session was declared open by the oldest deputy, Jorgji Bulo. Jorgji Bulo and Vladimir Hasko were elected to the presidium. The Assembly then decided to create a temporary committee to verify the mandates. The report of this committee was presented by deputy Spartak Braho, who said that the elections of 22 March 1992, held on the basis of political pluralism and free competition, concluded with the recognition of the mandates of the elected deputies. Next, the deputies took the oath. The temporary rules of procedure of the Assembly and the procedure for electing its leaders were approved. Pjetër Arbnori was proposed for President of the People’s Assembly. Servet Pëllumbi and Ylli Bufi were proposed for deputy chairmen. In the discussions that followed, it was emphasized that the country is facing very great economic and social problems and that the new assembly must become the expression of measured and constructive work. In his speech, it was said that Albania needs stability, order, law, and an economy based on different forms of ownership. It was underlined that there can be no total privatization, but diversified ownership, while preserving the public sector where it remains essential for the national interest. The need to stimulate production, to secure bread, energy, and raw materials, as well as special care for the poorest strata, was discussed. The session also raised issues related to the state of public order, the functioning of the administration, and immediate measures to cope with the difficulties. A spirit of cooperation among political forces and the avoidance of the language of hatred were called for. The first session of the People’s Assembly was followed with great public attention.

The time of discrimination from communist indoctrination The article addresses the political and social situation in the country after the pluralist changes, noting that the legacy of the former system continues to influence mindsets and public behavior. The author emphasizes that democracy cannot be built only with declarations, but with functioning institutions, the rule of law, and a culture of tolerance. The analysis notes that communist indoctrination has left strong consequences in the administration, in education, in social relations, and in the way the political opponent is perceived. Ideological discrimination, according to the article, cannot be replaced by a new discrimination, but must be overcome through justice and equal standards for all citizens. Concern is also raised about the inability of some structures to adapt to pluralism and the market economy. A slow but steady process is called for to uproot fear, servility, and arbitrariness. Only in this way, the article stresses, can democracy emerge from formal suspension and become a tangible reality for citizens.

These days in Paris and throughout France, which is experiencing the excitement of the elections, a special liveliness can be seen in the camp of Albanian emigrants. Albanians living and working in France have followed developments in their homeland with great interest, especially the elections of 22 March. In various meetings and conversations, they have expressed hope that Albania will find the path to stability and democracy. According to reports from Paris, lively discussions about the country’s future have been held in the places where our compatriots usually gather. There has been talk about the economic situation, the major shortages, and the duty of all political forces to lead the country out of crisis. Some of them have sent greetings and messages of solidarity to their families in Albania. In some cases, the desire to return and contribute to rebuilding the country has also been expressed, if the necessary conditions are created. The Albanian movement in Paris remains closely linked to the fate of the homeland and to democratic developments in Albania. Photo from the activity of Albanians in Paris.[?]

The first in the series of high-cost fantasy programs DAVE UCHEIRE Former correspondent from New Zealand in cooperation with DPA THE WONDERFUL FAMILY PROGRAM In the documentary film by Erich von Däniken Next guest A person, resident in Oksfordeville [?] in Erfurt 1830, This today amazes the biblical protagonist, Simon. Scientists in Egyptology, especially, are still examining how the pyramids were built, and fortifications from a millennium ago with 80-ton weights. After centuries and after questions, DAVID UCHEIRE [?] sat down and brings it into the present planet. The undergrounds focused on stone-colored angels shine in the biblical places that he has seen. In the Desert Fields and on the pharaonic walls, this world that surrounds us, do not count? Advertisement/TV program with a portrait photograph.