Another civic protest has been called for this Monday, July 27, in front of the Parliament, with the call that citizens no longer feel represented by their MPs. Organizers have called for a rally tomorrow at 8:30 AM, to express dissatisfaction with the Parliament and the political class, describing the institution as disconnected from the interests of citizens.

As in the July 23 protest, a special plan of measures is expected this time from the State Police. It is expected that the entire area around the Parliament will be under a real curfew with numerous police forces, rapid intervention forces, metal barriers, and water cannons, with the aim of preventing any attempt by protesters to penetrate the Parliament building.
The latest protest on July 23 was accompanied by tensions and clashes between protesters and police forces. Officers used tear gas and water cannons to disperse the crowd, while protesters responded by throwing eggs and attempting to break the security cordon. The clashes lasted for several hours, turning the area around Parliament into a scene of intense confrontation. After the protest, police escorted 32 people.

In these conditions, the authorities have imposed a high security regime for Monday's session, while it remains to be seen whether the protest will take place without incidents or whether the scenes of the clash recorded just a few days ago will be repeated. At the session, according to the agenda, the deputies will only be asked to vote on a draft decision, which concerns the appointment of substitute members in the composition of the permanent parliamentary committees. But it is expected that the opposition will reflect, as on July 23, its positions against the government and Prime Minister Rama, as well as its support for the protesters and their demands.