The former prime minister is accused of favoring his son-in-law, Jamarbër Malltezi, in the privatization procedures of the former "Partizani" sports complex, a process which provided Malltezi with a profit of around 5.5 million euros.
Online sites and special offices offer students ready-made diplomas for a fee. AI is increasingly being used by students, while public universities lack anti-plagiarism platforms.
Tourist projects and 12-25-story buildings endanger the ecosystems of Lake Pogradec and the natural habitat of the protected area.
Half of the beds are empty, millions of euros of investments that do not help students. In Tirana, only 1 in 11 students live in dormitories, the majority face expensive rents.
While in democratic countries the private use of state vehicles is accompanied by resignations and apologies, in Albania officials remain silent and attack journalists who reveal abuses.
An Israeli company signed an agreement with Albania to invest in the TEDA zone, with construction expected to be completed in March next year. The project's value so far has exceeded 100 million lek.
Despite suspicions of unjustified wealth and investigations into drug trafficking, the owners and staff continue to operate the hotel without interruption, inviting customers to enjoy the luxury and comfort offered.
The government is requesting a date for the by-elections, but Veliaj's appeal suspends the process, where the President has only 48 hours to make a decision on whether or not to call early elections in the capital.
Experts warn that strict licensing conditions and a lack of transparency could exclude domestic producers and favor large private interests, increasing the risk of abuse.
While institutions report only two cases of exploitation of minors in five months, organizations on the ground speak of hundreds of children exposed every day to begging, forced labor, and the risk of abuse.