Student Orion Çela has declared that the protests in Albania will continue until the departure of Prime Minister Edi Rama, while also commenting on the victory of the Student List in the parliamentary elections in Serbia, according to preliminary results published by CeSID.

In an interview with Klevin Muka in News24, Çela stressed that Albanian students are determined to continue their resistance, demanding political change and better living conditions. He raised concerns about the lack of employment opportunities for graduates, the high cost of living and the economic difficulties faced by young people.

The student indicated that he was forced to work throughout his years of study, including the current period when he is pursuing his master's degree, to cover tuition and living expenses.

"We will continue the protest until Rama leaves. The job market is a problem. There are graduates who cannot find work. I worked during all the years I was studying and now that I am in my master's degree, because you cannot support both school and yourself otherwise. This is more stress for students," said Çela.

He also focused on the difficulties young couples face in securing a home, emphasizing that high prices force many of them to take out long-term loans.

"Young couples can't buy houses and are drowning in loans," the student declared.

Çela also rejected accusations of funding of the protests by foreign factors, emphasizing that students are not being paid by anyone to take to the streets.

"Rama has made us foreigners, Iranians. No one pays us, not even our state pays us as students, let alone foreigners," he said.

In conclusion, the student emphasized that young people's participation in protests is a response to citizens' demands for change.

"The people welcomed the students for four months of protests and the students came. Students are always ready for the people and Albania," concluded Orion Çela.