Prime Minister Edi Rama, in his statement to the media, spoke extensively about the situation created in Zvërnec, and the protests held the day before in Tirana.
Rama also took Montenegro as an example, saying that today it has the highest salaries thanks to high investments.
"It was written in advance when the company came and faced all the objections to improve the project. A working group was requested. The infrastructure permit in April 2026 was granted for the placement of temporary equipment that will be used to study the biodiversity of the lagoon... there is a need for walkways that will place equipment that will study biodiversity and for this, permission was granted, the fence was made and the machinery was taken with stones without understanding what was happening and what was being done. The assets subject to development are private property. All result in the ownership of the Albania Land company... It is madness to instill hatred for Jews and exploit the pain of the Gaza Strip by those who call themselves Muslims but are without din and iman by telling Albanians who are coming to Israel to take the land. There are two co-owners from Qatar... Today as we speak, investors have an agreement with Aman Hotel, Cheval Blo is the most exclusive brand today which is in Paris in Venice and will come to Vlora if together we We assure you of our welcome, if you continue for a few more days, the tragedy of Porto of Montegro will happen, but on a scale of this time. Porto of Montenegro, which made the fate of Montenegro, was built by someone who wandered in Albania for years, wanted to build the Port of Durres and went to Montenegro. Today, Montenegro has the highest salaries and the highest per capita income thanks to those investments that he was not afraid to make and did not put his foot down the throat of investors… Which was built by someone who wandered for years… What will we choose, to see Montenegro from behind or to overtake it, tell me and I will adapt because I am here with your vote…”, he emphasized.
