Today's protest, which began at around 09:00, was accompanied by tensions and clashes for about five hours in front of the Parliament. Many citizens peacefully gathered in front of the Parliament to protest.
But after a provocation by a member of parliament, the protest escalated into clashes between protesters and police.
Protesters threw flour and eggs at the officers, who responded with tear gas.
As the resistance continued for several hours, police used tear gas to disperse the citizens, and water cannons and pepper spray were also used against the protesters.
While about 20 protesters were escorted by police. Also, there were injured officers from the protest, who received treatment in the hospital.
Meanwhile, during this revolt, the protesters were divided, one part stood in front of the Parliament, while the other part arrived at police station number 4, to demand the release of the people detained by the police.
In front of police station number 4, numerous police officers set up a fence, blocking the main entrance.
While the protesters continue with the calls; "Arrest Rama", "Rama resign". "Edi Rama f*ck you".
However, the tensions in front of the Parliament have not only been directed at the majority, but have also included representatives of the opposition. At another point in the rally, several deputies of the Democratic Party have arrived at the premises outside the Parliament. As soon as they were seen by the crowd, the irritated protesters have erupted in chants and their choruses have taken another direction.
"Sold out opposition!" were the cries that echoed towards the democratic deputies, proving that the civic revolt is now positioned against the entire traditional political class.
The protest against Prime Minister Edi Rama has been going on for 33 days now, with Albanians expressing that they will remain until Prime Minister Edi Rama leaves office.
Meanwhile, at 19:00 PM, a protest will be held, as has been happening every day for over a month. A nationwide protest has been announced for July 4, with a call for the Diaspora to participate.
