An overturned chair and a sign reading "The Square is Liberated" marked the symbolic end of the 108-day protest of the Albania Is Made movement in front of the Prime Minister's Office.
The leader of this movement, Adriatik Lapaj, in an interview with A2 CNN, stated that the protest has not ended, but has only been resized and will continue in other forms.
"It is a resizing. The protest will continue where it has been, but also in every corner of Albania, where citizens have problems," said Lapaj.
He considered the stand for days and nights in front of Prime Minister Edi Rama's office fruitful, emphasizing that the protest had a political effect.
"Today it is a fact that when we started the protest, Belinda Balluku was a minister, while today she has been dismissed," he said.
While the opposition continues to seek ways to unite, divisions between political parties remain visible. Asked whether there will be cooperation with other opposition forces in the elections, Lapaj was reserved.
"Leaders need to listen to the people. Albania needs a big change. We will make very careful decisions. I don't have the authority to give this answer," he declared.
However, Lapaj emphasized that the protests against the government require a common stance from all opposition factors, especially regarding the stance on the Electoral Code.
