At the meeting with bank executives, Albania’s prime minister, Edi Rama, warned a package of measures against violent protesters, ranging from restricting state services for juvenile families that destroy other people’s property, to preventing access to airports, hotels and vehicles.
According to him, the government has launched co-operation with European Union countries to limit access to persons involved in acts of violence.
He also warned of the use of technology for identifying masked protesters.
Those who lashed out at banks with stones and fire, with a diabolic scenario to cause panic, while in bank sports they have nothing to take away, uprooting The ATMs to get inside them before. While they are all in service, they must return an hour and so on. We will extract the package of measures, but by investing rapidly in technology, we will launch anonymously anonymous profiles that promote violence. We’re gonna find out those in the hood, even if they’re wearing a hood, even if they’re all over their faces, that we’re going to follow their feet, besides the eyes of technology. Get away from that violence an hour ago. There will be bills in the family, family will pay. The family of a child who comes and burns another’s property will receive state service. We’ll put violent people in the register, shut down a lot of access to airports, hotels, trains, all means of transportation. And we will co-operate, and we have started working with EU countries to stop accessing those countries as violent people. Violence is not to have place in this country. Dialogue, exchange of ideas, democratic confrontation, sit on the table to find new ways that can serve us, as they served in the 2018 protest, Rama said.
Source Layer: Dukeagini