WHAT WILL RAISE THE UNITED NATIONAL WEALTH? PS PARLIAMENTARIAN At the meeting of the parliamentary group of the Socialist Party, the political and economic situation in the country was widely discussed. The deputies expressed concern about the lack of a clear economic program and about the further collapse of production. It was emphasized that the new government must take urgent measures to curb impoverishment and unemployment, as well as to restart the country's main enterprises. The discussions also addressed national wealth and the ways in which it is being managed. Many deputies called for privatization not to be carried out at the expense of the public interest and for the country's wealth not to be squandered. Concern was also raised about rising prices and social insecurity.

Television censors AZEM HAJDARI! The deputy from PD, a member of parliament and chairman of the Democratic parliamentary group, Azem Hajdari, in an interview given to Albanian Television, made known to Albanians the problem created in the camp of the politically persecuted, who have been on hunger strike in Skënderbej Square for 14 months. Azem Hajdari spoke at length about what has happened in Albania in recent days, mentioning the conflict that has also arisen within the party he belongs to. According to Albanian television, the interview was not broadcast for "technical" reasons. Observers consider this a clear act of censorship against a well-known figure of yesterday's opposition and of right-wing political forces.

"Shorro[?] e Sht[n]ur[?]" In a trial held yesterday[?], a case concerning property and its misuse was discussed. Those present raised numerous accusations of irregularities, while the other side contested the claims. The proceedings were followed with interest and the decision is expected to provide further clarification regarding legal responsibilities. Strong debates took place in the courtroom, and some documents were presented as evidence.

THE CORNER OF REFORM Veton Surroi private bar in Albania (1)[?] Veton[?] Surroi[?] private bar[?] in Albania (1) This article deals with aspects of Albania's transition, highlighting the contradictions between promises of reform and everyday reality. The author focuses on the behavior of political elites, the way the administration functions, and the lack of public accountability. The article emphasizes the need for a real reform rather than a formal one, as well as the need to build institutions that serve the interests of citizens.

You are very late, oh parliamentary observer! This column comments on parliamentary developments and the slow pace at which the country's problems are being addressed. The article criticizes the lack of attention to issues that require an immediate solution and mocks the tone of observers who notice the crisis only belatedly. It is emphasized that public opinion expects more determination and fewer delayed comments.

WE POINT OUT THE FACT: WE POINT OUT THE FACT: Let us wait In the unclear political and economic situation, citizens are constantly asked to be patient. But the question is how long one can keep waiting. Promises of improvement have not yet brought any significant change in everyday life. The article underlines that waiting cannot replace action and that institutions are responsible for providing concrete answers.

Instead of a reply The article is presented as a counter-response to an opinion published earlier. The author argues with certain positions and tries to clarify the facts according to his own point of view. The tone is direct and defensive, aimed at correcting what is described as a misunderstanding or a deliberate distortion.

The article raises concern about the situation of 250 families[?] in Obilik[?], asking what answer is given to people facing economic and social difficulties. It mentions shortages, unemployment, and uncertainty about the future. The author emphasizes the need for concrete responsibility and immediate assistance from state structures.

A GOVERNMENT THAT WAKES HOPE OR... In this analysis, the author sets the government's public image against the concrete situation in the country. He asks whether the expectations created among citizens are being supported by real actions or only by political declarations. According to the article, unemployment, shortages, and insecurity remain open wounds, while propaganda tries to create a more optimistic picture than the truth.

THE VOICE OF MER[?] An article with an ironic and satirical tone, built on wordplay and popular expressions, comments on the difficult economic and moral situation of the time. The text uses humor to strike at bureaucracy, the lack of work, and social disappointment. The vocabulary is charged with irony and allusions, making this column an indirect critique of reality.