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We invite you to follow the Informative Edition with the main developments from the country, the region and the world up to this hour, where among other things we highlight:
The Electoral Reform Commission continued the debates between the majority and the opposition.
Damian Gjiknuri from the Socialist Party of Albania stated that the law could be passed with majority votes, but the aim is to reach consensus with the opposition and transparency in party financing.
Oerd Bylykbashi from the Democratic Party called for avoiding past mistakes and implementing OSCE/ODIHR recommendations, raising concerns about the electoral system.
In another development, Prime Minister Edi Rama introduced Dashnor Sula as chief inspector, calling for a deep reform of the inspectorates. Meanwhile, the former director of the National Agency for the Information Society, Mirlinda Karçanaj, was dismissed following SPAK investigations, while Igli Tafa took over.
The leader of the Democratic Party, Sali Berisha, accused Rama of canceling his participation in Munich and warned of strong protests, while the political situation remains tense.
In justice, Rinas's assassination was referred to SPAK on suspicion of a criminal group.
In The Hague, the trial against the former leaders of the Kosovo Liberation Army is nearing completion, with a decision expected within three months.
On the regional level, Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic expressed concern about the Tirana-Zagreb-Pristina rapprochement, while in Bosnia, Sinisa Karan was elected president of Republika Srpska after the departure of Milorad Dodik.
On the global stage, the Munich Security Conference highlighted new geopolitical challenges, while the US increased its military presence in the Middle East with the aircraft carrier USS Gerald R. Ford, amid tensions with Iran.
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