At the Socialist Party Assembly, Prime Minister Edi Rama, in addition to ministers, proposed increasing the number of permanent committees and reducing the number of deputies in parliamentary committees.
In his speech, Rama said that there will be 11 such meetings in total, of which 8 will be led by the majority and 4 will be left to the opposition.
Committee on Economy, Employment and Finance (suggested to be led by the majority).
Committee on Legal Affairs and Public Administration (led by the majority).
Committee on Internal Affairs and Defense (led by the majority).
Committee on Natural Resources, Infrastructure and Sustainable Development (led by the majority).
Committee on Europe and Foreign Affairs (led by the majority).
This committee has merged two committees: the one on European affairs, which was led by the opposition, and the one on foreign affairs (led by the majority).
Committee on Civic Initiatives, Cooperation and Civic Initiatives (led by the majority).
Committee on Agriculture, Food and Rural Development (led by the majority).
Commission on Human Rights and Public Media (led by the opposition).
Committee on Education, Science and Sports (led by the opposition).
Committee on Health and Social Welfare (led by the opposition).
Committee on Culture, Tourism and Diaspora (led by the opposition).
