10 people were prosecuted at large by the Tirana police for the protest against compulsory vaccination organized the day before in ‘Mother Teresa’ square. The police said that the citizens were prosecuted for “organizing and participating in illegal gatherings and demonstrations”, “Public call for violent actions” and “Obstruction of the circulation of vehicles”:

AG, 51 years old, AB, 21 years old, KO, 43 years old, A. Dh., 34 years old, KG, 26 years old, ED, 27 years old, AP, 42 years old, IK, 42 years old, BB, 37 years old and KK, 42 years old.

“The aforementioned citizens in an illegal protest held in” Mother Teresa “square and then moved to the boulevard” Dëshmorët e Kombit “have made public calls for violent actions and have obstructed the movement of vehicles”, says the police . /euronews.al

world
September 15, 2021 – 23:52

Slovenian opponents of measures to fight the coronavirus tonight gathered in Republic Square in Ljubljana. They criticized the government, chanting calls for his resignation. Two hours later, they lit torches and started throwing them at the Slovenian Parliament, N1 Slovenia reported.

Several police officers were injured in the riots and helicopters were seen flying over the city. The protests, in which the police estimated that more than 8,000 people participated, calmed down around 22:30, Zeri.info reports.

The protesters, who gathered today in Republic Square in Ljubljana, had two demands: change of measures to fight Covid-19 in recommendations and early elections.

Prior to the protest, organizers called for a peaceful rally, but the incident occurred as soon as an unknown person threw a bottle at one of the police officers guarding the rally. The crowd also approached the entrance to the Parliament building. The police therefore increased their presence before the National Assembly.

“When we play football, ‘Viola’ and ‘Green Dragons’ are on opposite sides, but when it comes to Slovenia, they are together,” said one protester, confirming that the two largest groups of fans in the country are attend the rally.

Turna also questioned all the scientific findings and indisputable facts about the coronavirus and vaccines.

As the crowd approached Parliament and threw torches, police responded with tear gas and dispersed them. Then they used water balls several times. Many protesters left, while torches and tear gas continued to fly. Protesters continued to throw stones at a parked police car.

Some police vehicles, shops, cars were broken into, containers burned.

Unvaccinated Slovenes were banned from buying fuel

The first day of application of stricter anti-epidemic measures in Slovenia was marked by dissatisfaction among drivers who could not refuel their vehicles without a confirmation of the COVID-19 vaccine.

Most fuel companies are strictly adhering to the SVT (sick, vaccinated, tested) status rules that the government approved on Saturday, meaning that the fuel pump is only activated when the driver certifies with documents that he has exceeded Covid-19, that he has been vaccinated or has a negative test not older than 48 hours.

We remind you that the government in Slovenia has introduced the obligation of COVID certificates for all people – at work, during shopping, on public transport and in a number of other daily activities. The government announced that the possibility of imposing even stricter measures is not ruled out.

Yesterday, after 6645 PCR tests, 1364 people tested positive. 76 people are being treated in intensive care, and six patients with Covid-19 have died.

According to the Slovenian National Institute of Public Health, there are currently 11,238 active cases of infection in the country.

Although interest in vaccination is growing, sufficient vaccination coverage has not yet been achieved. Currently, 50 percent of the population has been vaccinated with a single dose, and 45 percent or 947,759 people have been completely immunized. / Voice

world
September 06, 2021 – 20:26

Afghan women have once again taken to the streets to demand equal rights under Taliban rule. The protests took place in the northern city, Mazar-e Sharif.

According to photos shared on social media on September 6, a group of women gathered in downtown Mazar-e Sharif, holding banners reading slogans such as “Violation of women’s rights – violation of human rights” and “We want participation at all political levels,”

Protest organizer Shakourieh Rahimi told Radio Free Europe that Taliban militants detained journalists trying to cover the protest and beat some of them. Witnesses said the Taliban insulted and threatened the protesters. The militant group has not commented on the information.

Afghan women seeking equality, justice and democracy have staged protests in recent days in the capital, Kabul, and the western city of Herat.

On September 4, Taliban militants used tear gas and fired firearms into the air as dozens of women staged a protest in central Kabul demanding equal rights.

At least one woman was injured.

Samira Khairkhawa, who took part in the recent protests in Kabul, told Radio Free Europe that Afghan women are currently experiencing insecurity.

“Several weeks have passed since women did not know whether they would continue working or not. They do not know whether they will enjoy fundamental and civil rights,” she said.

The Taliban took control of most of Afghanistan three weeks ago and have yet to announce their new government.

The Taliban have said that women’s rights will be respected under Islamic law – Sharia – but have not elaborated on what this means in practice.

The Taliban education authority said in a document released on September 5 that they would only be allowed to attend university if classes were segregated by gender.

The Taliban ruled Afghanistan between 1996 and 2001. They did not allow women to work, girls were not allowed to attend school, and women had to cover their faces and be accompanied by a male relative if they wanted to leave their homes.

Those who broke the rules were sometimes sentenced to public beatings by the Taliban religious police.

After taking control of Afghanistan after 20 years of foreign military presence, the Taliban are now under the watchful eye of Western leaders if they have changed, including the way they treat girls and women.

Many countries and organizations have expressed doubts about the Taliban’s promises that this time they will rule differently.

The Serbian government has decided against a new lockdown in Belgrade, but banned public gatherings of more than 10 people after two days of violent protests.

The decision to refrain from a further lockdown, as it was in force in the Serbian capital in March and April, was made after a “very long meeting” of the government, said the country’s Prime Minister Ana Brnabic.

However, the return of some restrictions is unavoidable, she said, pointing out that the rules would not apply to all of Serbia, but only target areas where “the situation is unstable”.

One such area is Belgrade, where “a total ban on organized public gatherings for more than ten people outdoors and indoors” has been declared, the Prime Minister said.

Shops in the city will remain open but their working hours will be reduced, she added.

These measures are “temporary” and will be lifted as soon as conditions improve, Brnabic clarified.

Also on rt.com
The Serbian Defense Minister says protests are “PUT TRIAL” to spark civil war

Serbia has so far registered more than 17,000 confirmed coronavirus cases and over 340 deaths, including 11 in the last 24 hours.

News that the lockdown in Belgrade may be re-established due to a new surge in Covid-19 cases sparked two nights of violent protests across the city.

During the clashes on Wednesday, the rioters threw torches and stones at the police, who responded with tear gas. Ten officers were injured, said Interior Minister Nebojsa Stefanovic, without giving any details about injuries or arrests among the demonstrators.

Also on rt.com
SECOND night of clashes in Serbia, when government and opposition blame each other for protests against the Covid-19 lockdown

In his earlier address to the nation, Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic said the protests were kidnapped by far-right radicals and had nothing to do with the lockdown. He also insisted that “political violence” be influenced from abroad.

Do you think your friends would be interested? Share this story!

LDK candidate for Mayor of Prishtina, Përparim Rama spoke about the project managed by his company for the construction of villas near Lake Badoc, which was canceled by Lumir Abdixhiku in 2020, in the capacity of Minister of Infrastructure .

Rama in Rubikon of Klan Kosova said that the project was in line with the highest global standards for environmental impact, but that it was canceled due to protests by environmentalists.

“As an architect, I adhere to the processes, regulations precisely, we have different offers from different investors for different projects and we always go to see if the project is within the legal contours, within the regulatory plan, within the master development plan of Prishtina.”

This was the first point, we looked at it based on the regulatory plan of Pristina, the project was inside, it was completely legal and we looked at it and brought the environmental aspect called “Briem four”, with four stars, where the parameters for environmental protection are the highest in the world. “It happened differently, it was canceled and okay.”

“The project was canceled because of the protests, not because it was not in order. It is totally legal, even if you look at it now it is based on the law, I as an architect look at the legal aspect, so they invite me to do projects. “It had absolutely no impact on the environment, the idea was for us to bring the ‘Briem four’ standard so that the others that are already being developed in that part could be developed according to that standard.”

Thousands of people gathered in Belgrade and other major cities to protest the Serbian government’s intention to reinstate the coronavirus lockdown. Stones and tear gas flew when they clashed with riot police late into the night.

Belgrade police reportedly dispersed most of the demonstrators at midnight local time on Wednesday after nearly five hours of clashes and clashes with a crowd of mostly young men and women.

What began on Tuesday as a protest against the announced second round of Covid-19 lockdowns quickly turned into an attempt to storm parliament and fight the police.

Also on rt.com
MASSIVE Protests Shake Serbian Capital Following New Covid-19 Lockdown Announcement (PHOTOS, VIDEOS)

Protesters used garbage cans and planters to erect barricades and block tram and vehicle traffic in downtown Belgrade for several hours, local media reported. The government responded with riot police, gendarmerie armored vehicles, and horse cavalry sent to push back and disperse the crowd.

Interior Minister Nebojsa Stefanovic said 10 officers were injured on Wednesday, including one who broke both legs after being pushed down a flight of stairs. He added that police only used violence when protesters tried to “lynch” them using fence posts, clubs, shovels, stones, tear gas canisters and even Molotov cocktails to attack the officers.

Meanwhile, videos shared by protesters on social media showed a group of riot police beating a protester curled up on the ground.