Businesses and public institutions secured their premises, and city workers removed paving stones to prevent their use by protesters, Al Jazeera reported.
Journalist Lindita Karadaku noted the uncertainty surrounding how long the unrest will persist and its potential developments.
Rama, serving his fourth term since 2013, stated on a social media stream that the government is stable, though the unrest could impact Albania’s EU membership ambitions.
Protesters seek improvements in education, job opportunities, and an end to alleged corruption, demanding Rama’s resignation.
Local media reported that protests primarily targeted government buildings, including the Ministry of Education and the vicinity of Rama's office.
Rama attributed protest escalations to foreign influence while expressing readiness to address student demands and educational costs.
A Ministry of Health report indicated 65 injuries occurred Sunday, with 37 police officers involved, and a total of 272 injuries since the protests began.
Albania has experienced rising dissatisfaction since protests in May, dubbed the 'Flamingo Revolution', opposing a luxury tourist project linked to Jared Kushner.
