An Albanian immigrant from Italy, present at the protest in front of the Prime Minister's Office, said that after 25 years of emigration, he has seen firsthand that justice and respect for the rules are possible and not unattainable.

"I come from the Diaspora and have lived in Italy for 25 years. I learned something: justice and order are not unattainable. These people come here today because their patience has run out," he said. The immigrant criticized what he described as political "theater" in the media, accusing the political class of fabricating public conflicts among itself.

"The biggest deception that has been done to these people is their theater in the media, where they fight and insult each other, but it's a script. Every time the spotlight falls, the conflicts disappear," he said.

According to him, the consequences of the situation in the country are not only economic, but above all moral. "The biggest loss is not economic, but moral. They have stolen our dignity," declared the immigrant. He linked the dignity of citizens with education and healthcare, demanding equal public services for all, regardless of political beliefs.

"Dignity means a qualified education for all, without distinction. Dignity means free healthcare, regardless of political beliefs," he concluded.