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AGP Executive Report

Your go-to archive of top headlines, summarized for quick and easy reading.

Note: AI summary from news headlines; neutral sources weighted more to help reduce bias in the result. Feedback is welcome. Please let us know if you have any comments or suggestions about the AGP Executive Report.

Public Order: Interior Minister Besfort Lamallari launched tougher summer patrols against loud music, warning bar and club owners that repeated violations will bring police action and urging people to report noise via the hotline. Tourism & Economy: Albania’s tourism minister Blendi Gonxhja said political protests are already hitting the sector, with June foreign arrivals up only ~1% versus ~8% earlier in the year, and tens of thousands fewer visitors from key markets. EU Rule of Law: The European Commission’s 2026 Rule of Law Report says Albania is making “real progress,” including finishing vetting of judges and prosecutors, but notes media freedom remains a rule-of-law test with threats, smear campaigns and SLAPPs against journalists. Business Policy: The government unveiled a €1bn package to help small firms grow, offering low-interest loans up to €2m (with big companies excluded) plus expert support for investment plans. Regional Security: Albania hosted the European Partnership Flight conference in Tirana, bringing together air-base experts from six nations to boost interoperability and readiness. International Spotlight: A Guardian report says Trump’s Gaza “recovery” plan has been scaled down to a limited Rafah pilot with portable cabins and a small security force, with operations unlikely before end-2026.

EU Rule of Law: Albania is getting a “broadly positive” signal in the European Commission’s 2026 Rule of Law Report, with Brussels saying judicial vetting is finished and anti-corruption teams are landing more high-level cases—while warning progress is uneven and more work is needed. Central Bank Immunity Push: Albania’s central bank is backing a draft law that would require Constitutional Court approval before prosecutors can detain the governor or deputies, a move critics fear could shield officials from corruption probes. Kosovo Diplomacy: Albania’s foreign minister Ferit Hoxha confronted Serbia’s Marko Đurić in Washington over inflammatory Kosovo remarks, as Tirana and Belgrade trade blame after a Serbian minister’s “ethnic cleansing” comments sparked regional backlash. Infrastructure & Transport: Parliament advanced the EBRD-backed Tirana–Durrës railway electrification plan, targeting modern electric service by end-2027. Justice Update: Albania’s Special Court of Appeal upheld a 28-year sentence in the killing of former police officer Santiago Malko. Economy & Society: Tourism rose 12.4% in May, and the government launched a €1bn low-interest credit scheme to help small businesses expand. Regional Security: A multinational air base operations conference in Tirana focused on interoperability and base defense.

Kosovo Diplomacy Shock: Serbia’s local government minister Snezhana Paunović walked back her “ethnic cleansing” Kosovo remarks after Albania and Kosovo protested, saying she should have used “deportation” instead, while she refused to resign and instead attacked Kosovo’s interior minister. EU Rule of Law Watch: The 2026 European Commission Rule of Law Report highlights progress but uneven reforms across Albania, Montenegro, North Macedonia and Serbia, with justice and anti-corruption measures in focus. Euro Adoption Steps: Albania published a draft Bank of Albania law laying out the legal framework for euro circulation and coin issuance ahead of joining the eurozone. Central Bank Immunity Push: The Bank of Albania is backing a draft that would require Constitutional Court approval before police can arrest the governor or deputies—sparking fears of a shield from corruption probes. Business Credit Boost: The government launched a €1bn scheme for small businesses, offering low-interest loans up to €2m and support teams to help firms prepare investment plans. Rail Electrification: Parliament advanced an EBRD-backed loan to electrify the Tirana–Durrës line and extend service toward Rinas airport by end-2027. Flamingo Revolution: EU Enlargement Commissioner Marta Kos urged Rama to repeal environment-related amendments tied to large resort projects in protected areas, as protests continue. Court Upholds Sentence: Albania’s Special Court of Appeal upheld a 28-year prison term for Ilir Selmani in the 2019 killing of former police officer Santiago Malko. Regional Security Training: Albania hosted the European Partnership Flight conference in Tirana, bringing together six-plus nations to strengthen air base operations and interoperability.

EU Accession & Euro Prep: Albania is moving toward euro adoption with a draft Bank of Albania law for public consultation, spelling out how the euro would replace the lek and how reserves and coin design would be handled. Public Safety Tech: Rama unveiled Albania’s “Smart City” command-and-control center, built to detect threats in real time across police sites, cities, border points, and schools. Transport Modernization: Parliament advanced financing for electrifying the Tirana–Durrës rail line (and Rinas station), targeting fully electric service by end-2027. Migration & Rights Debate: The Council of Europe warned five EU states against “return hubs,” saying plans must meet human-rights safeguards and include independent monitoring. Kosovo Tensions: Rama dismissed Serbian minister Snezhana Paunović’s ethnic-cleansing remarks as irrelevant, while Serbian MPs demanded her dismissal—keeping the diplomatic row front and center. Social Security: Albania approved in principle a social security agreement with Slovenia, aimed at protecting workers’ rights and pension entitlements across borders. Politics & Protest: The “Flamingo Revolution” against Trump-linked coastal developments drew fresh international attention, including support from Dua Lipa.

EU Rule of Law Watch: A senior EU envoy told Albanian legal officials reforms must stay fully independent and “impossible to reverse,” warning courts not to serve political minorities. EU Enlargement Momentum: “Super Tuesday” advanced talks as Albania closed its first chapters and Montenegro, Moldova and Ukraine moved forward; the Commission says Albania and Montenegro are among the fastest implementers, with payments tied to verified reform delivery. Judicial & Financial Reform: Albania proposed banking legislation to enable a national digital lek and prepare for euro adoption, including strict limits on central bank lending to government. SPAK Impact on Daily Life: A bars-and-restaurants association reports consumption down 30–35% in June, linking the drop to SPAK money-laundering probes and fear of exposure. Tirana Justice: The Tirana Prosecution seized apartments and a garage in an asset case tied to a 10-year narcotics trafficking conviction. Regional Security & Diplomacy: At the Ukraine–South-East Europe summit, leaders backed stronger pressure on Russia and sanctions; Serbia refused to sign the joint declaration. Kosovo Politics: Kosovo opposition leader Lumir Abdixhiku suspended coalition talks amid an internal LDK confidence push. International Spotlight: Albania’s energy ties with Armenia were discussed, focusing on nuclear, hydro and renewables cooperation.

Ukraine–Southeast Europe Summit: President Zelensky met leaders from Albania, Moldova, Romania, Serbia, Croatia and Slovenia in Kyiv, pushing support for the 21st sanctions package and tighter coordination to counter Russia’s destabilization efforts. Kyiv Declaration: Ten countries adopted the Kyiv Declaration calling for stronger air defense, tougher pressure on Russia’s war economy and continued political, military and reconstruction support; Serbia was the only holdout. EU Enlargement “Super Tuesday”: Brussels opened or advanced accession tracks for Albania, Montenegro, Moldova and Ukraine, with enlargement commissioner Marta Kos calling it a major push after decades of slow progress. Albania Protests & Environment Law: Prime Minister Edi Rama said Albania will amend protected areas rules and align with EU standards after the “Flamingo Revolution,” including changes tied to the Kushner-linked Sazan resort controversy. Corruption/Justice: Tirana prosecutors seized apartments and a garage from Arben Alla, sentenced to 10 years for narcotics trafficking, citing asset-discrepancy findings. Economy/Crime Pressure: A bars-and-restaurants association says SPAK-linked money-laundering investigations are hitting consumption, down 30–35% in June, especially on the coast. Diplomacy: Albania will reopen its embassy in Dublin after years of closure. Kosovo Energy: Kosovo is considering importing US LNG via a partnership with Albania’s Vlora plant.

EU Accession Momentum: Albania provisionally closed EU negotiating chapters on science/research, education/culture, and external relations at its ninth accession conference, with the EU citing progress on rule of law and anti-corruption benchmarks. Ukraine-Southeast Europe Summit: EU Commission President Ursula von der Leyen arrived in Kyiv for the fifth Ukraine–Southeast Europe summit, with leaders from the region meeting Zelenskyy on defense cooperation, EU accession, and winter preparedness. Albania’s Banking Overhaul: The government proposed major legal reforms to modernize Albania’s banking and payment systems, aiming to align with EU standards, cut transaction costs, and strengthen consumer security. Defense Push Ahead of NATO: Albania is ramping up military production and investment ahead of the 2027 NATO summit, with defense spending targeted at 2.6% of GDP and new industrial projects underway. Anti-Corruption Accountability: Albania’s chief anti-corruption prosecutor rejected claims of political bias, saying his office opened 46 election-related investigations and plans to expand capacity, including crypto and international money networks. Protest Flashpoint: International pop star Dua Lipa backed Albania’s “Flamingo Revolution” protests against a Trump-linked luxury resort, focusing on concerns over transparency and law changes affecting environmental protections. Justice & Corrections: A nationwide penal amnesty is freeing hundreds of prisoners, with 541 immediately eligible and additional inmates set for reduced sentences or recalculations.

EU Accession Push: Brussels opened Cluster 6 for Ukraine and Moldova and advanced Albania and Montenegro’s talks, with Albania closing its first chapters and Montenegro shutting two more, as Enlargement Commissioner Marta Kos called it a “Super Tuesday” for enlargement. EU–Albania Governance: Rama said the government will abolish its strategic investment law while keeping protected-areas rules, aiming to align with EU standards after weeks of protests. Protest Politics: Pop star Dua Lipa backed Albania’s demonstrations against a Trump-linked resort, saying the government’s move to change environmental protections without public consultation is “concerning” and “inspiring” for citizens. Corruption & Justice: Albania’s state postal operator dismissed the director of the Durrës branch after an internal audit flagged alleged irregularities tied to payment services, with investigators reportedly suspecting up to €3 million missing. Regional Security: Kosovo declared Serbian minister Snezhana Paunović persona non grata over remarks endorsing ethnic cleansing, drawing EU condemnation and escalating diplomatic tensions. EU–Finance Outlook: Bank of Albania Governor Gent Sejko told EBRD officials the economy should keep growing, with banking stability and low non-performing loans.

EU Enlargement “Super Tuesday”: Albania formally closes its first three EU negotiation chapters in Brussels (science, education, foreign relations), while EU ministers also push Ukraine and Moldova forward by opening Cluster 6 on external relations, defense and hybrid threats, and Montenegro continues closing additional chapters. Tirana Legal Pressure: Prosecutors allow Tirana mayor Erion Veliaj to meet his international lawyers for the first time in 500 days, with plans to challenge alleged breaches at the European Court of Human Rights. Anti-Corruption & Finance Controls: SPAK seeks probation for Fatime Kryemadhi’s mother in a money-laundering case tied to a luxury villa, and Bank of Albania shuts 83 currency exchange shops for weak identity checks and sanction-list failures. Public Protest Politics: Prime Minister Edi Rama says weeks of Tirana protests show progress, arguing citizens demand faster improvements after living standards rose. Regional Security & Rhetoric: Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić urges the EU to admit the Western Balkans together, while former PM Pandeli Majko condemns a Serbian minister’s Kosovo “ethnic cleansing” remark as damaging to EU prospects.

EU Accession Momentum: Albania moved closer to EU membership after the European Council welcomed the closure of three negotiating areas (science, education, foreign relations), with more chapters expected to be provisionally closed on July 14. NATO Spotlight for Tirana: Prime Minister Edi Rama is set to host the next NATO summit in Tirana, a sign of the alliance’s renewed focus on the Western Balkans and Albania’s strategic role. Kushner Resort Fallout: Albania’s anti-corruption track is widening the scandal around the Kushner-backed “Flamingo Revolution” resort, with reports of asset freezes and allegations tied to forged deeds and drug-trafficking links. SPAK Courtroom Push: SPAK asked for probation instead of prison for Monika Kryemadhi’s mother in a money-laundering case linked to a near-€800,000 villa. Anti-Fraud Crackdown: The Bank of Albania revoked 83 currency exchange licenses over identity checks, record-keeping, and sanctions screening failures. Tourism Under Fire: Police opened an investigation into a coordinated wave of fake negative reviews targeting hotels and restaurants amid ongoing protests.

SPAK & Rule of Law: Albania’s anti-corruption prosecutors have ordered a preventive asset freeze tied to the Kushner-linked Sazan resort deal, valuing the seizure at over €128.4m and adding custody/house-arrest measures—raising fresh legal and property questions around the project amid EU environmental scrutiny. Environmental Protest Pressure: The resort plan is still at the center of weeks of demonstrations, with EU lawmakers warning Albania’s protected-areas rules allow luxury development in ways that clash with EU directives. Digital Policing of Tourism: Police say they’ve opened an investigation into a coordinated campaign of fake negative one-star reviews targeting hotels and restaurants, with more than 10,000 suspicious accounts flagged. NATO & EU Integration: Prime Minister Edi Rama says Albania will provisionally close three EU accession chapters and hold the next EU conference in Brussels on July 14; separately, NATO attention is turning to Tirana as Albania prepares to host the next summit. Defense Finance Bank: Türkiye reportedly told Canada it will join the Canada-led Defense, Security and Resilience Bank, a move framed as support for allied rearmament financing. International Mobility: Germany published its 2026 visa-free list of 62 countries (including Albania), while Pakistan is not included.

EU Accession Talks: Prime Minister Edi Rama heads to Brussels to complete the first stage of Albania’s EU entry talks, with agreements on education, research and foreign policy expected to be signed, as the government targets full talks by 2027 and membership by 2030. Kanye West Fallout: Rama defended the €4 million state subsidy for Kanye West’s Tirana concert, saying it was needed to avoid cancellation and boost tourism, while protests continue over both the concert and the wider political controversy around the event. Flamingo Revolution Protests: Thousands marched again in Tirana demanding Rama’s resignation and opposing the Kushner-linked resort at Zvernec, with demonstrators linking the project to corruption and environmental harm. Kushner Resort Legal Shock: Albania’s SPAK is investigating Miami businessman Artur Shehu over alleged drug-money laundering and suspected forged land deeds tied to the Kushner-backed resort, with Shehu denying all allegations. Gaza Stabilization: Kosovo says a second Kosovo Security Force detachment has arrived in Israel to support the US-backed stabilization mission for Gaza, with Albania also signaling it will deploy staff officers. Aviation & Tourism: Albania reported a 26% jump in air passenger traffic in May, helped by new Tirana routes including Zurich and Sofia.

Kushner Resort Probe: Albania’s anti-corruption prosecutors (SPAK) are investigating Miami businessman Artur Shehu over alleged forged land deeds tied to the Jared Kushner/Ivanka Trump resort on Sazan and nearby protected coastline; prosecutors also allege money laundering linked to cocaine trafficking, while Shehu denies all claims and his lawyer says he is neither a trafficker nor a forger. Protests & Tourism Fallout: The resort dispute keeps fueling Tirana’s “Flamingo Revolution” street protests, while the government faces fresh criticism over how it handles the tourism sector and public anger. Ye Concert Funding Row: Prime Minister Edi Rama defended the €4 million state-backed support for Kanye West’s July 11 Tirana show, arguing it’s an “investment” for tourism and avoiding embarrassment after ticket sales; critics say it’s “bread and circus” amid ongoing protests. Digital Attacks on Tourism: Rama says police are probing suspected coordinated fake negative Google reviews targeting tourism businesses, with thousands of accounts reportedly involved. EU Youth Dialogue: Minister for Europe and Foreign Affairs Ferit Hoxha told young activists that EU accession depends on active involvement at home, not just decisions in Brussels. Aviation Growth: Albania logged Europe’s third-highest growth in air passenger traffic in May (+26%), helped by new Tirana routes including Zurich and Sofia. Diplomatic Credentials: Albania’s foreign affairs minister received credentials copies from the Republic of Korea ambassador and from Albania’s ambassador to Qatar.

Kushner Resort Legal Storm: Albania’s anti-corruption prosecutors (SPAK) are investigating whether land tied to Jared Kushner and Ivanka Trump’s Sazan-area luxury resort was transferred using forged deeds, with allegations that Miami businessman Artur Shehu also laundered proceeds linked to cocaine trafficking; Shehu denies wrongdoing and prosecutors say they’ve frozen about €110m tied to the sale. Tourism Under Pressure: Prime Minister Edi Rama says police are probing suspected fake Google reviews targeting tourism businesses, after he reported around 10,000 suspicious accounts; he also shared a negative review campaign against Rozafa Castle, urging prosecutors to act. Protests vs. Government: The “Flamingo Revolution” protests in Tirana continue for a 41st night, expanding from environmental anger over the resort into broader calls for Rama’s resignation and a new political setup. Kanye West Concert Funding Backlash: Rama defended a €4m state-backed push to stage Kanye West’s July 11 show near Tirana, saying it’s an investment; critics call it “bread and circus” amid ongoing protests. EU Youth Message: Foreign Minister Ferit Hoxha told young activists that EU membership “starts here,” stressing reforms must be carried out in Albania, not just decided in Brussels. Regional Security Drill: Albania joined multinational maritime exercise Breeze 2026 in the Black Sea, with forces from multiple NATO and partner countries.

Kushner Resort Probe: Albania’s anti-corruption prosecutors are investigating whether deeds for a protected coastal strip tied to a Jared Kushner-backed resort were forged, as a Miami-based businessman wanted for alleged drug-money laundering denies wrongdoing and says the land was lawfully held since Ottoman times. Tourism Under Attack: Prime Minister Edi Rama says police are investigating a suspected coordinated scheme that created about 10,000 fake Google accounts to tank ratings for hotels and restaurants; authorities are checking suspicious accounts and timing. EU Accession Push: Rama says Albania will hold its ninth EU accession intergovernmental conference in Brussels on July 14, with three more negotiation chapters expected to be provisionally closed. Judicial Appointments: Albania’s High Judicial Council rejected former vetting officials’ bids for judge posts at the General Jurisdiction Court of Appeal. Public Administration for EU Funds: The anti-corruption and public administration minister says capacity-building is expanding so the state can absorb EU funds, highlighting training through the Albanian School of Public Administration. Gaza Role: Defense Minister Ermal Nufi says Albania will initially send staff officers to the international stabilization mission in Gaza, with further troop steps dependent on assessments. Protests in Tirana: Thousands again marched for a 41st night, demanding Rama’s resignation and a “technical administration,” with the flamingo symbol tied to anger over the Kushner-linked resort. NATO/Defense Context: A multinational Black Sea exercise, Breeze 2026, is underway with Albania among participating forces. Tax Amnesty Update: Albania’s tax administration says €313 million in liabilities has been erased for 121,630 taxpayers under a 2026 amnesty framework.

EU Accession Momentum: Prime Minister Edi Rama says Albania will close its first three EU negotiation chapters at an intergovernmental conference in Brussels on July 14, rejecting claims that talks are stalled. Public Administration & Anti-Corruption: Adea Pirdeni says public administration capacity-building is ramping up in parallel with EU integration, with ASPA training and salary reform highlighted as key tools to absorb EU funds. Judicial Appointments: Albania’s High Judicial Council (KLGJ) rejected multiple former vetting officials’ bids for Appeal Court judge posts, while approving other evaluations and disciplinary procedures. Urban Renewal 2.0: Rama unveiled a €1.5bn “Urban Renaissance 2.0” plan, including electric buses for municipalities, new parking infrastructure, and support for SMEs. NATO & Security: Defense Minister Ermal Nufi says Albania will initially deploy staff officers to the international stabilization mission in Gaza, with further troop decisions to follow. Tirana & Mobility: Tirana airport adds direct flights to Zurich and Sofia. Protests & Governance Pressure: Ongoing demonstrations in Tirana continue to target Rama over corruption and a Kushner-linked resort plan, with the flamingo symbol again at the center of the movement. Controversial State Funding: Albania defends a €4m government subsidy for a Kanye West concert in Tirana amid outrage and weak ticket-sale reports. Law Enforcement: Police destroyed a major cannabis plantation of about 4,000 plants, arresting three Albanian nationals. Infrastructure for Tourism: The Qafë Qelë–Koman road reconstruction is complete, improving access to a key northern destination. Ombudsman Focus: Endri Shabani says the Ombudsman’s 2025 report visit to Vlorë centers on property disputes and alleged cadastre abuses, and he will investigate rights violations.

Protest Pressure on Rama: Tirana’s anti-government rallies hit a 40th straight day, with demonstrators again demanding PM Edi Rama’s resignation and accusing police of targeting thousands of social media accounts tied to negative reviews of Albanian businesses. Kanye West Funding Row: The government defended a €4m payment for Ye’s Tirana concert as protests over the Kushner-linked resort project continue, while critics cite antisemitism concerns and alleged political motives. Tourism Cyber Threat: Albania’s State Police Chief warned of a suspected coordinated cyber campaign using fake negative reviews against hotels and restaurants, with 10,000+ accounts under verification. Urban Renewal Plan: The government unveiled “Urban Renaissance 2.0,” a second urban renewal programme covering waste, transport, water, parking, public buildings and regeneration of unused industrial sites. Justice & Security: Prosecutors moved a major firearms case to trial in Fier, while police arrested a suspect in a Shkodra shooting. Governance Crackdown: Durrës prosecutors launched a property fraud probe targeting cadastre officials, with multiple arrests and court-ordered security measures. NATO & Defense Finance: Albania is named among backers of Canada’s proposed Defence, Security and Resilience Bank, as Turkey holds off joining for now. Transport Update: Tirana airport adds direct Zurich and Sofia flights.

EU Migration & Rights: The EU’s new migration rules now allow biometric data collection from children, longer detention, and transfers to “return hubs,” sparking fresh human-rights alarms. Inflation Watch: Albania’s CPI inflation hit 3.2% in June, the highest since Jan 2024, driven by food, rent, and transport pressures. NATO Ankara Fallout: NATO leaders hailed a “delivery summit” despite Trump turbulence; the alliance reaffirmed Article 5 and pushed defense spending, while uncertainty over U.S. policy still hangs over Europe. Defense Financing Push (Albania in the mix): Canada’s Defence, Security and Resilience Bank gained Albania among founding backers, aiming to fund rearmament and security projects from 2027—though major European heavyweights remain cautious. EU Accession Steps: EU plans intergovernmental conferences next week, including Albania, with talks on opening Cluster 6 for Ukraine and possible chapter moves for Albania. Flamingo Revolution & Kushner Resort: Rama defended the Kanye West concert funding and the Kushner-linked Flamingo luxury resort as protests continue to pressure the government. Tourism Cyberattack: Police say they’re investigating a coordinated fake-review campaign targeting hotels and restaurants, with 10,000 suspicious accounts flagged. Justice & Security: Fier prosecutors brought trial over an arsenal seizure; police arrested a suspect after a wife was killed in Shkodra; and Durrës prosecutors moved against cadastre officials in a major property fraud case.

NATO Summit Fallout: NATO leaders wrapped up the Ankara summit with a reaffirmed Article 5 pledge and a €70bn support package for Ukraine, but European officials are bracing for more Trump-driven volatility after renewed Greenland and ally-bashing remarks. Albania’s NATO Moment: NATO Secretary-General Mark Rutte confirmed the next summit will be hosted by Albania, though no date is set—placing Tirana back in the spotlight. EU Accession Signal: Cyprus’ EU Council presidency highlighted progress on enlargement, including groundwork for closing Albania-related chapters. EU Migration Push: A new EU migration and asylum package entered into force, tightening access to asylum and enabling faster removals to “safe third countries,” with Albania mentioned as part of the EU’s broader return-center model. Tirana Politics & Courts: A new corruption hearing is scheduled for former president Ilir Meta at Albania’s Special Court. Protest & Governance Tensions: Reports say North Macedonian officials were stopped at the Qafë Thanë border crossing amid suspicions tied to Tirana’s “Flamingo Revolution.” Tourism & Kanye West: Albania’s tourism minister warned protests are hurting June tourism growth, while the government defended €4m state support for a Kanye West concert as necessary to avoid cancellation.

NATO Summit Fallout (Ankara): NATO leaders reaffirmed an “ironclad” Article 5 commitment despite Trump’s Greenland threats and Iran tensions, while the alliance’s next summit host was confirmed as Albania (date still unclear). EU Accession Pressure (Strasbourg): Albania’s EU integration was framed as entering a “decisive phase,” with the Zvërnec tourism project promised to meet EU environmental standards. Border & Protests (Qafë Thanë): Three North Macedonian officials reportedly faced an entry ban at Albania’s border, with claims linking it to suspected involvement in Tirana’s “Flamingo Revolution” protests. Kanye West Funding (Tirana): Albania’s PM and tourism minister defended €4m state support for Kanye West’s Tirana concert, arguing it protects Albania’s image and boosts tourism—amid ongoing public anger and protests. Local Governance & Justice: A Tirana mayoral detention case moved to court as Albania also pursued arrests tied to alleged cadastre property fraud and an illegal gambling/drug operation in Fushë-Krujë. EU Scrutiny (Brussels): A Greek minority MEP said Albania is not ready for EU membership, citing rule-of-law and court-decision enforcement concerns.

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