Albanian Prime Minister Edi Rama Denounces Violent Student Protests
Student protests over education and living costs have resumed in Albania. Prime Minister Edi Rama condemned the violence and said the students were being used by "outside forces."

Student protests have resumed in Albania, a Balkan country, driven by anger over the cost of education and the high cost of living. Prime Minister Edi Rama has denounced the violent nature of the demonstrations and said the students were being used by "outside forces." The developments were reported by The New York Times.
What the prime minister says
Rama describes the protests as violent and argues that the discontent of the demonstrators is being exploited by actors beyond the student movement. The source does not specify which forces he has in mind, and it offers no evidence for the claim.
What the students want
According to the report, the students are upset about the cost of education and general living costs. The protests have been revived, which means similar demonstrations took place in Albania earlier. The source gives no further detail on where the protests took place, how many people took part, or whether there were incidents or injuries.
How the situation develops will depend on whether the government and the students reach a dialogue on education and living costs, or whether tensions persist.


