- published: 29 Oct 2014
- views: 392
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When the communist fell in Europe, many Albanians began to immigrate to Greece and Italy in search for a better life. But the economic crisis has now reversed that flow and an estimated 200,000 Albanians are returning to their homeland. Now the returning immigrants are making critical investments that are having an impact on the local economy. Al Jazeera's John Psaropoulos reports from southern Albania. Subscribe to our channel http://bit.ly/AJSubscribe Follow us on Twitter https://twitter.com/AJEnglish Find us on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/aljazeera Check our website: http://www.aljazeera.com/
Albania's transition from a socialist centrally planned economy to free-market capitalism has been largely successful. There are signs of increasing investments, and power cuts are reduced to the extent that Albania is now exporting energy. In 2012, its GDP per capita (expressed in Purchasing Power Standards) stood at 30% of the EU average, while AIC (Actual Individual Consumption) was 35%. Still, Albania has shown potential for economic growth, as more and more businesses relocate there and consumer goods are becoming available from emerging market traders as part of the current massive global cost-cutting exercise. Albania, Cyprus, and Poland are the only countries in Europe that recorded economic growth in the first quarter of 2010. International Monetary Fund (IMF) predicted 2.6% growth for Albania in 2010 and 3.2% in 2011.
Albania and Croatia have discussed the possibility of jointly building a nuclear power plant at Lake Shkoder, close to the border with Montenegro, a plan that has gathered criticism from Montenegro due to seismicity in the area. In addition, there is some doubt whether Albania would be able to finance a project of such a scale with a total national budget of less than $5 billion. However, in February 2009 Italian company Enel announced plans to build an 800 MW coal-fired power plant in Albania, to diversify electricity sources. Nearly 100% of the electricity is generated by ageing hydroelectric power plants, which are becoming more ineffective due to increasing droughts. However, there have been many private investments in building new hydroelectric power plants such as Devoll Hydro Power Plant and the Ashta hydropower plant.
The country has large deposits of petroleum and natural gas, and produced 26,000 barrels of oil per day in the first quarter of 2014 (BNK-TC). Natural gas production, estimated at about 30 million m³, is sufficient to meet consumer demands. Other natural resources include coal, bauxite, copper and iron ore.
Agriculture is the most significant sector, employing a significant proportion of the labor force and generating about 21% of GDP. Albania produces significant amounts of wheat, corn, tobacco, figs (13th largest producer in the world) and olives.
"Tourism is gaining a fair share of Albania's GDP with visitors growing every year. As of 2014 exports seem to gain momentum and have increased 300% from 2008, although their contribution to the GDP is still moderate ( the exports per capita ratio currently stands at 1100 $ ) . Although Albania's growth has slowed in 2013 tourism is expanding rapidly and foreign investments are becoming more common as the government continues the modernization of Albania's institutions.
- published: 28 May 2015
- views: 1
IMF report shows that Albania has the highest economic growth in Europe for the first months in 2009.
- published: 13 May 2009
- views: 5268
- author: AlbanianBorn
- published: 25 Mar 2014
- views: 33
- author: Mariglen Gjoka
- published: 25 Mar 2014
- views: 20
- author: Mariglen Gjoka
Albania - Geography, Politics, Economy, & Culture POLS Y101.
- published: 19 Dec 2010
- views: 361
- author: su2iu
Albania/Austria 2012 // Runtime: 72 min // HD color
A place of dictatorial isolationists and trigger-happy masses, archaic family structures and trans-generational family feuds: to this day, thanks to decades of anti-communist propaganda and mass media sensationalism, Albania is still regarded as backwards and dangerous. This oversimplified prejudice stands in contrast with a reality a thousand times more complex. It’s a place of extraordinary paradoxes, where an exhilaratingly beautiful, unspoiled countryside, plentiful resources, the peaceful coexistence of religions and a largely organic farming method are juxtaposed with inadequate waste disposal and water purification systems, architectural eyesores and the political extravagances of old and new power cliques. SHQIPËRIA – NOTES FROM ALBANIA offers a flow of stories from and about Albania, displaying the country in its true diversity, unspeculatively illuminating its conflicts and discovering this blank spot on the map of Europe in all its contradictions.
After covering 4,000 kilometers in Albania and conducting more than 60 interviews across the entire demographic spectrum, filmmakers Klaus Hübner and Alfred Zacharias illuminate the status quo of this EU candidate country after 100 years as a nation state, 50 years of communist isolation and 20 years of free market economy. In SHQIPËRIA – NOTES FROM ALBANIA, we listen to members of the Roma community speaking under a motorway bridge, as well as various celebrities and TV stars, the current prime minister and his opponents. It’s a travelogue that lets pictures and people speak for themselves.
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- published: 17 Aug 2015
- views: 5
English/Nat
With the collapse of most of the Albanian pyramid investment schemes the Balkan country is now on the brink of a deep economic crisis fuelled by the onset of hyper- inflation.
This week alone the price of bread went up by 56 percent and the price of water shot up by 400 percent.
Albanian economists are urging the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank to step in and salvage the Albanian economy.
Thousands of Albanians have lost their lifelong savings in investment firms such as this one - Vefa.
Vefa was one the investment schemes that collapsed last month.
Such schemes pay high interest rates to initial investors from the money brought in by later investors, but eventually collapse when no new investors can be found.
The domestic currency, the lek, has plunged some 25 percent against the dollar this year, industrial activity has come to an almost complete standstill, and unemployment tops 80 percent in some areas.
Hyper-inflation is the latest crisis the Albanians have to face .
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"The Albanian economy will soon be faced with hyper-inflation. It cannot be prevented without any financial intervention and urgent support from IMF and the World Bank".
SUPER CAPTION: Zef Breci, Director of the Albanian Centre for Economic Research
Some staple food products have gone up by over fifty percent in a week.
The price of bread went up by 56 percent and the price of water shot up by 400 percent.
Meat products such as these sausages have become luxury items for ordinary Albanians.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"The bankruptcy of these "investments" companies will encourage more of the crisis especially hyper-inflation and unemployment and it will also be linked to efforts of the people to leave Albania. I am expecting a massive exodus, massive emigration".
SUPER CAPTION: Zef Breci, Director of the Albanian Centre for Economic Research
Everyone has something to sell.
The capital Tirana's dusty streets are teeming with raws of stalls where Albanians are reduced to try and sell their own belongings.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/d7e689c35f26bee5cd80c7da7d829b74
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 0
12 September 2000 The black market economy is thriving. With no social order Albania remains close to the cliff edge.
- published: 11 Jan 2008
- views: 26850
- author: Journeyman Pictures
Vlora city in Albania a great place to walk around, nice area, young people everywhere, very quite and safe locations, the city called also Vlore... I'm Made...
- published: 11 Jun 2012
- views: 14357
- author: Italian Business Guide
Find out more about business travel in Albania - airport, luxury travel and transportation system. Albania market economy, GDP and the influence of the private sector.
- published: 04 May 2011
- views: 303
The economy of Albania has undergone a transition from its communist past into an open-market economy in the early 1990s. Although the country is rich in natural resources, the economy is mainly bolstered by agriculture, food processing, lumber, oil, cement, chemicals, mining, basic metals, hydropower, tourism, textile industry, migrant remittances, and the informal economy.
The collapse of communism in Albania came later and was more chaotic than in other Eastern European countries and was marked by a mass exodus of refugees to Italy and Greece in 1991 and 1992. The country attempted to transition to autarchy, but this eventually failed. Attempts at reform began in earnest in early 1992 after real GDP fell by more than 50% from its peak in 1989. Albania currently suffers from high organised crime and corruption rates.
The democratically elected government that assumed office in April 1992 launched an ambitious economic reform program to halt economic deterioration and put the country on the path toward a market economy. Key elements included price and exchange system liberalization, fiscal consolidation, monetary restraint, and a firm income policy. These were complemented by a comprehensive package of structural reforms including privatization, enterprise, and financial sector reform, and creation of the legal framework for a market economy and private sector activity. Most agriculture, state housing, and small industry were privatized. This trend continued with the privatization of transport, services, and small and medium-sized enterprises. In 1995, the government began privatizing large state enterprises. After reaching a low point in the early 1990s, the economy slowly expanded again, reaching its 1989 level by the end of the decade.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economy_of_Albania
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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Albania (
i/ælˈbeɪniə/ al-BAY-nee-ə, Albanian: Shqipëri/Shqipëria; Gheg Albanian: Shqipnia), officially known as the Republic of Albania (Albanian: Republika e Shqipërisë pronounced Albanian pronunciation: [ɾɛpuˈblika ɛ ʃcipəˈɾiːs]), is a country in Southern Europe. It is bordered by Montenegro to the northwest, Kosovo to the northeast, the Republic of Macedonia to the east and Greece to the south and southeast. It has a coast on the Adriatic Sea to the west, and on the Ionian Sea to the southwest. It is less than 72 km (45 mi) from Italy, across the Strait of Otranto which links the Adriatic Sea to the Ionian Sea.
Albania is a member of the UN, NATO, the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe, Council of Europe, World Trade Organisation, Organisation of Islamic Cooperation and one of the founding members of the Union for the Mediterranean. Albania has been a potential candidate for accession to the European Union since January 2003, and it formally applied for EU membership on 28 April 2009.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Albania
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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Returning immigrants propel Albania's economy
Returning immigrants propel Albania's economyReturning immigrants propel Albania's economy
When the communist fell in Europe, many Albanians began to immigrate to Greece and Italy in search for a better life. But the economic crisis has now reversed that flow and an estimated 200,000 Albanians are returning to their homeland. Now the returning immigrants are making critical investments that are having an impact on the local economy. Al Jazeera's John Psaropoulos reports from southern Albania. Subscribe to our channel http://bit.ly/AJSubscribe Follow us on Twitter https://twitter.com/AJEnglish Find us on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/aljazeera Check our website: http://www.aljazeera.com/ -
The Agriculture And Economy Of Albania
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Albania's transition from a socialist centrally planned economy to free-market capitalism has been largely successful. There are signs of increasing investments, and power cuts are reduced to the extent that Albania is now exporting energy. In 2012, its GDP per capita (expressed in Purchasing Power Standards) stood at 30% of the EU average, while AIC (Actual Individual Consumption) was 35%. Still, Albania has shown potential for economic growth, as more and more businesses relocate there and consumer goods are becoming available from emerging market traders as part of the current massive global cost-cutting exercise. Albania, Cyprus, and Pola -
IMF.Albania has the highest economic growth in Europe for 2009
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IMF report shows that Albania has the highest economic growth in Europe for the first months in 2009. -
SHQIPERIA EKONOMIKE (PJESA E PARE) SOCIALIST ECONOMY OF ALBANIA
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SHQIPERIA EKONOMIKE (PJESA EDYTE) SOCIALIST ECONOMY OF ALBANIA
SHQIPERIA EKONOMIKE (PJESA EDYTE) SOCIALIST ECONOMY OF ALBANIASHQIPERIA EKONOMIKE (PJESA EDYTE) SOCIALIST ECONOMY OF ALBANIA
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Economy of Albania
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Albania - Geography, Politics, Economy, & Culture
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Albania - Geography, Politics, Economy, & Culture POLS Y101. -
SHQIPËRIA – NOTES FROM ALBANIA (full movie - English subtitles)
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Albania/Austria 2012 // Runtime: 72 min // HD color A place of dictatorial isolationists and trigger-happy masses, archaic family structures and trans-generational family feuds: to this day, thanks to decades of anti-communist propaganda and mass media sensationalism, Albania is still regarded as backwards and dangerous. This oversimplified prejudice stands in contrast with a reality a thousand times more complex. It’s a place of extraordinary paradoxes, where an exhilaratingly beautiful, unspoiled countryside, plentiful resources, the peaceful coexistence of religions and a largely organic farming method are juxtaposed with inadequate waste -
ALBANIA: TIRANA: POSSIBLE ECONOMIC CRISIS DUE TO HYPER-INFLATION
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English/Nat With the collapse of most of the Albanian pyramid investment schemes the Balkan country is now on the brink of a deep economic crisis fuelled by the onset of hyper- inflation. This week alone the price of bread went up by 56 percent and the price of water shot up by 400 percent. Albanian economists are urging the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank to step in and salvage the Albanian economy. Thousands of Albanians have lost their lifelong savings in investment firms such as this one - Vefa. Vefa was one the investment schemes that collapsed last month. Such schemes pay high interest rates to in -
Living in Chaos - Albania
Living in Chaos - AlbaniaLiving in Chaos - Albania
12 September 2000 The black market economy is thriving. With no social order Albania remains close to the cliff edge. -
Vlora City - South of Albania Europe, walking in downtown
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Vlora city in Albania a great place to walk around, nice area, young people everywhere, very quite and safe locations, the city called also Vlore... I'm Made... -
Albania Business Travel Guide
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Find out more about business travel in Albania - airport, luxury travel and transportation system. Albania market economy, GDP and the influence of the private sector. -
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Shqip (Albanian): Që me rënien e regjimit komunist Shqipëria u zhvillua si një demokraci parlamentare dhe nisi të zhvillohet sipas sistemit ekonomik perëndim... -
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Kontakte: Rodolf Petoshati (Administrator) Cel. 0682065365 Alban Petoshati (Administrator) Cel. 0682068095 Denis Xhafaj (Menaxher) Cel. 0684099305
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Returning immigrants propel Albania's economy
When the communist fell in Europe, many Albanians began to immigrate to Greece and Italy in search for a better life. But the economic crisis has now reversed that flow and an estimated 200,000 Albanians are returning to their homeland. Now the returning immigrants are making critical investments that are having an impact on the local economy. Al Jazeera's John Psaropoulos reports from southern -
The Agriculture And Economy Of Albania
Albania's transition from a socialist centrally planned economy to free-market capitalism has been largely successful. There are signs of increasing investments, and power cuts are reduced to the extent that Albania is now exporting energy. In 2012, its GDP per capita (expressed in Purchasing Power Standards) stood at 30% of the EU average, while AIC (Actual Individual Consumption) was 35%. Still, -
IMF.Albania has the highest economic growth in Europe for 2009
IMF report shows that Albania has the highest economic growth in Europe for the first months in 2009. -
SHQIPERIA EKONOMIKE (PJESA E PARE) SOCIALIST ECONOMY OF ALBANIA
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SHQIPERIA EKONOMIKE (PJESA EDYTE) SOCIALIST ECONOMY OF ALBANIA
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Economy of Albania
Economy of Albania wiki Bio Information Biography Data -
Albania - Geography, Politics, Economy, & Culture
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SHQIPËRIA – NOTES FROM ALBANIA (full movie - English subtitles)
Albania/Austria 2012 // Runtime: 72 min // HD color A place of dictatorial isolationists and trigger-happy masses, archaic family structures and trans-generational family feuds: to this day, thanks to decades of anti-communist propaganda and mass media sensationalism, Albania is still regarded as backwards and dangerous. This oversimplified prejudice stands in contrast with a reality a thousand t -
ALBANIA: TIRANA: POSSIBLE ECONOMIC CRISIS DUE TO HYPER-INFLATION
English/Nat With the collapse of most of the Albanian pyramid investment schemes the Balkan country is now on the brink of a deep economic crisis fuelled by the onset of hyper- inflation. This week alone the price of bread went up by 56 percent and the price of water shot up by 400 percent. Albanian economists are urging the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank to step in a -
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Islami në Shqipëri - Muslim Albania - ألبانيا المسلمة - AlJazeera 2010
Shqip (Albanian): Që me rënien e regjimit komunist Shqipëria u zhvillua si një demokraci parlamentare dhe nisi të zhvillohet sipas sistemit ekonomik perëndim... -
Economic Vila Pespa 1 (timelaps)
Kontakte: Rodolf Petoshati (Administrator) Cel. 0682065365 Alban Petoshati (Administrator) Cel. 0682068095 Denis Xhafaj (Menaxher) Cel. 0684099305 -
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Returning immigrants propel Albania's economy
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:29
- Updated: 29 Oct 2014
- views: 392
When the communist fell in Europe, many Albanians began to immigrate to Greece and Italy in search for a better life. But the economic crisis has now reversed ...
When the communist fell in Europe, many Albanians began to immigrate to Greece and Italy in search for a better life. But the economic crisis has now reversed that flow and an estimated 200,000 Albanians are returning to their homeland. Now the returning immigrants are making critical investments that are having an impact on the local economy. Al Jazeera's John Psaropoulos reports from southern Albania. Subscribe to our channel http://bit.ly/AJSubscribe Follow us on Twitter https://twitter.com/AJEnglish Find us on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/aljazeera Check our website: http://www.aljazeera.com/
wn.com/Returning Immigrants Propel Albania's Economy
When the communist fell in Europe, many Albanians began to immigrate to Greece and Italy in search for a better life. But the economic crisis has now reversed that flow and an estimated 200,000 Albanians are returning to their homeland. Now the returning immigrants are making critical investments that are having an impact on the local economy. Al Jazeera's John Psaropoulos reports from southern Albania. Subscribe to our channel http://bit.ly/AJSubscribe Follow us on Twitter https://twitter.com/AJEnglish Find us on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/aljazeera Check our website: http://www.aljazeera.com/
- published: 29 Oct 2014
- views: 392
The Agriculture And Economy Of Albania
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:19
- Updated: 28 May 2015
- views: 1
Albania's transition from a socialist centrally planned economy to free-market capitalism has been largely successful. There are signs of increasing investments...
Albania's transition from a socialist centrally planned economy to free-market capitalism has been largely successful. There are signs of increasing investments, and power cuts are reduced to the extent that Albania is now exporting energy. In 2012, its GDP per capita (expressed in Purchasing Power Standards) stood at 30% of the EU average, while AIC (Actual Individual Consumption) was 35%. Still, Albania has shown potential for economic growth, as more and more businesses relocate there and consumer goods are becoming available from emerging market traders as part of the current massive global cost-cutting exercise. Albania, Cyprus, and Poland are the only countries in Europe that recorded economic growth in the first quarter of 2010. International Monetary Fund (IMF) predicted 2.6% growth for Albania in 2010 and 3.2% in 2011.
Albania and Croatia have discussed the possibility of jointly building a nuclear power plant at Lake Shkoder, close to the border with Montenegro, a plan that has gathered criticism from Montenegro due to seismicity in the area. In addition, there is some doubt whether Albania would be able to finance a project of such a scale with a total national budget of less than $5 billion. However, in February 2009 Italian company Enel announced plans to build an 800 MW coal-fired power plant in Albania, to diversify electricity sources. Nearly 100% of the electricity is generated by ageing hydroelectric power plants, which are becoming more ineffective due to increasing droughts. However, there have been many private investments in building new hydroelectric power plants such as Devoll Hydro Power Plant and the Ashta hydropower plant.
The country has large deposits of petroleum and natural gas, and produced 26,000 barrels of oil per day in the first quarter of 2014 (BNK-TC). Natural gas production, estimated at about 30 million m³, is sufficient to meet consumer demands. Other natural resources include coal, bauxite, copper and iron ore.
Agriculture is the most significant sector, employing a significant proportion of the labor force and generating about 21% of GDP. Albania produces significant amounts of wheat, corn, tobacco, figs (13th largest producer in the world) and olives.
"Tourism is gaining a fair share of Albania's GDP with visitors growing every year. As of 2014 exports seem to gain momentum and have increased 300% from 2008, although their contribution to the GDP is still moderate ( the exports per capita ratio currently stands at 1100 $ ) . Although Albania's growth has slowed in 2013 tourism is expanding rapidly and foreign investments are becoming more common as the government continues the modernization of Albania's institutions.
wn.com/The Agriculture And Economy Of Albania
Albania's transition from a socialist centrally planned economy to free-market capitalism has been largely successful. There are signs of increasing investments, and power cuts are reduced to the extent that Albania is now exporting energy. In 2012, its GDP per capita (expressed in Purchasing Power Standards) stood at 30% of the EU average, while AIC (Actual Individual Consumption) was 35%. Still, Albania has shown potential for economic growth, as more and more businesses relocate there and consumer goods are becoming available from emerging market traders as part of the current massive global cost-cutting exercise. Albania, Cyprus, and Poland are the only countries in Europe that recorded economic growth in the first quarter of 2010. International Monetary Fund (IMF) predicted 2.6% growth for Albania in 2010 and 3.2% in 2011.
Albania and Croatia have discussed the possibility of jointly building a nuclear power plant at Lake Shkoder, close to the border with Montenegro, a plan that has gathered criticism from Montenegro due to seismicity in the area. In addition, there is some doubt whether Albania would be able to finance a project of such a scale with a total national budget of less than $5 billion. However, in February 2009 Italian company Enel announced plans to build an 800 MW coal-fired power plant in Albania, to diversify electricity sources. Nearly 100% of the electricity is generated by ageing hydroelectric power plants, which are becoming more ineffective due to increasing droughts. However, there have been many private investments in building new hydroelectric power plants such as Devoll Hydro Power Plant and the Ashta hydropower plant.
The country has large deposits of petroleum and natural gas, and produced 26,000 barrels of oil per day in the first quarter of 2014 (BNK-TC). Natural gas production, estimated at about 30 million m³, is sufficient to meet consumer demands. Other natural resources include coal, bauxite, copper and iron ore.
Agriculture is the most significant sector, employing a significant proportion of the labor force and generating about 21% of GDP. Albania produces significant amounts of wheat, corn, tobacco, figs (13th largest producer in the world) and olives.
"Tourism is gaining a fair share of Albania's GDP with visitors growing every year. As of 2014 exports seem to gain momentum and have increased 300% from 2008, although their contribution to the GDP is still moderate ( the exports per capita ratio currently stands at 1100 $ ) . Although Albania's growth has slowed in 2013 tourism is expanding rapidly and foreign investments are becoming more common as the government continues the modernization of Albania's institutions.
- published: 28 May 2015
- views: 1
IMF.Albania has the highest economic growth in Europe for 2009
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:06
- Updated: 02 May 2013
- views: 5268
- author: AlbanianBorn
IMF report shows that Albania has the highest economic growth in Europe for the first months in 2009....
IMF report shows that Albania has the highest economic growth in Europe for the first months in 2009.
wn.com/Imf.Albania Has The Highest Economic Growth In Europe For 2009
IMF report shows that Albania has the highest economic growth in Europe for the first months in 2009.
- published: 13 May 2009
- views: 5268
- author: AlbanianBorn
SHQIPERIA EKONOMIKE (PJESA E PARE) SOCIALIST ECONOMY OF ALBANIA
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:59
- Updated: 27 Mar 2014
- views: 33
- author: Mariglen Gjoka
...
wn.com/Shqiperia Ekonomike (Pjesa E Pare) Socialist Economy Of Albania
- published: 25 Mar 2014
- views: 33
- author: Mariglen Gjoka
SHQIPERIA EKONOMIKE (PJESA EDYTE) SOCIALIST ECONOMY OF ALBANIA
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 12:11
- Updated: 27 Mar 2014
- views: 20
- author: Mariglen Gjoka
...
wn.com/Shqiperia Ekonomike (Pjesa Edyte) Socialist Economy Of Albania
- published: 25 Mar 2014
- views: 20
- author: Mariglen Gjoka
Economy of Albania
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:37
- Updated: 30 Sep 2015
- views: 1
Economy of Albania
wiki
Bio
Information
Biography
Data...
Economy of Albania
wiki
Bio
Information
Biography
Data
wn.com/Economy Of Albania
Economy of Albania
wiki
Bio
Information
Biography
Data
- published: 30 Sep 2015
- views: 1
Albania - Geography, Politics, Economy, & Culture
Albania - Geography, Politics, Economy, & Culture POLS Y101....
Albania - Geography, Politics, Economy, & Culture POLS Y101.
wn.com/Albania Geography, Politics, Economy, Culture
Albania - Geography, Politics, Economy, & Culture POLS Y101.
- published: 19 Dec 2010
- views: 361
- author: su2iu
SHQIPËRIA – NOTES FROM ALBANIA (full movie - English subtitles)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 72:01
- Updated: 17 Aug 2015
- views: 5
Albania/Austria 2012 // Runtime: 72 min // HD color
A place of dictatorial isolationists and trigger-happy masses, archaic family structures and trans-generati...
Albania/Austria 2012 // Runtime: 72 min // HD color
A place of dictatorial isolationists and trigger-happy masses, archaic family structures and trans-generational family feuds: to this day, thanks to decades of anti-communist propaganda and mass media sensationalism, Albania is still regarded as backwards and dangerous. This oversimplified prejudice stands in contrast with a reality a thousand times more complex. It’s a place of extraordinary paradoxes, where an exhilaratingly beautiful, unspoiled countryside, plentiful resources, the peaceful coexistence of religions and a largely organic farming method are juxtaposed with inadequate waste disposal and water purification systems, architectural eyesores and the political extravagances of old and new power cliques. SHQIPËRIA – NOTES FROM ALBANIA offers a flow of stories from and about Albania, displaying the country in its true diversity, unspeculatively illuminating its conflicts and discovering this blank spot on the map of Europe in all its contradictions.
After covering 4,000 kilometers in Albania and conducting more than 60 interviews across the entire demographic spectrum, filmmakers Klaus Hübner and Alfred Zacharias illuminate the status quo of this EU candidate country after 100 years as a nation state, 50 years of communist isolation and 20 years of free market economy. In SHQIPËRIA – NOTES FROM ALBANIA, we listen to members of the Roma community speaking under a motorway bridge, as well as various celebrities and TV stars, the current prime minister and his opponents. It’s a travelogue that lets pictures and people speak for themselves.
DONATIONS
We made this film completely at our own cost. So please allow us to kindly ask for your consideration of a small donation for us. There are three ways for this:
via Paypal to huebner@evolver.at
via Bitcoin to the Wallet-Adresse 1LCmUYfQRE1EswmsPqQNfVGhDNfKd7zQRZ
via bank transfer to our SKRILL account:
IBAN:
BIC:
THANK YOU!
wn.com/Shqipëria – Notes From Albania (Full Movie English Subtitles)
Albania/Austria 2012 // Runtime: 72 min // HD color
A place of dictatorial isolationists and trigger-happy masses, archaic family structures and trans-generational family feuds: to this day, thanks to decades of anti-communist propaganda and mass media sensationalism, Albania is still regarded as backwards and dangerous. This oversimplified prejudice stands in contrast with a reality a thousand times more complex. It’s a place of extraordinary paradoxes, where an exhilaratingly beautiful, unspoiled countryside, plentiful resources, the peaceful coexistence of religions and a largely organic farming method are juxtaposed with inadequate waste disposal and water purification systems, architectural eyesores and the political extravagances of old and new power cliques. SHQIPËRIA – NOTES FROM ALBANIA offers a flow of stories from and about Albania, displaying the country in its true diversity, unspeculatively illuminating its conflicts and discovering this blank spot on the map of Europe in all its contradictions.
After covering 4,000 kilometers in Albania and conducting more than 60 interviews across the entire demographic spectrum, filmmakers Klaus Hübner and Alfred Zacharias illuminate the status quo of this EU candidate country after 100 years as a nation state, 50 years of communist isolation and 20 years of free market economy. In SHQIPËRIA – NOTES FROM ALBANIA, we listen to members of the Roma community speaking under a motorway bridge, as well as various celebrities and TV stars, the current prime minister and his opponents. It’s a travelogue that lets pictures and people speak for themselves.
DONATIONS
We made this film completely at our own cost. So please allow us to kindly ask for your consideration of a small donation for us. There are three ways for this:
via Paypal to huebner@evolver.at
via Bitcoin to the Wallet-Adresse 1LCmUYfQRE1EswmsPqQNfVGhDNfKd7zQRZ
via bank transfer to our SKRILL account:
IBAN:
BIC:
THANK YOU!
- published: 17 Aug 2015
- views: 5
ALBANIA: TIRANA: POSSIBLE ECONOMIC CRISIS DUE TO HYPER-INFLATION
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:05
- Updated: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 0
English/Nat
With the collapse of most of the Albanian pyramid investment schemes the Balkan country is now on the brink of a deep economic crisis fuelled by...
English/Nat
With the collapse of most of the Albanian pyramid investment schemes the Balkan country is now on the brink of a deep economic crisis fuelled by the onset of hyper- inflation.
This week alone the price of bread went up by 56 percent and the price of water shot up by 400 percent.
Albanian economists are urging the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank to step in and salvage the Albanian economy.
Thousands of Albanians have lost their lifelong savings in investment firms such as this one - Vefa.
Vefa was one the investment schemes that collapsed last month.
Such schemes pay high interest rates to initial investors from the money brought in by later investors, but eventually collapse when no new investors can be found.
The domestic currency, the lek, has plunged some 25 percent against the dollar this year, industrial activity has come to an almost complete standstill, and unemployment tops 80 percent in some areas.
Hyper-inflation is the latest crisis the Albanians have to face .
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"The Albanian economy will soon be faced with hyper-inflation. It cannot be prevented without any financial intervention and urgent support from IMF and the World Bank".
SUPER CAPTION: Zef Breci, Director of the Albanian Centre for Economic Research
Some staple food products have gone up by over fifty percent in a week.
The price of bread went up by 56 percent and the price of water shot up by 400 percent.
Meat products such as these sausages have become luxury items for ordinary Albanians.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"The bankruptcy of these "investments" companies will encourage more of the crisis especially hyper-inflation and unemployment and it will also be linked to efforts of the people to leave Albania. I am expecting a massive exodus, massive emigration".
SUPER CAPTION: Zef Breci, Director of the Albanian Centre for Economic Research
Everyone has something to sell.
The capital Tirana's dusty streets are teeming with raws of stalls where Albanians are reduced to try and sell their own belongings.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/d7e689c35f26bee5cd80c7da7d829b74
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
wn.com/Albania Tirana Possible Economic Crisis Due To Hyper Inflation
English/Nat
With the collapse of most of the Albanian pyramid investment schemes the Balkan country is now on the brink of a deep economic crisis fuelled by the onset of hyper- inflation.
This week alone the price of bread went up by 56 percent and the price of water shot up by 400 percent.
Albanian economists are urging the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank to step in and salvage the Albanian economy.
Thousands of Albanians have lost their lifelong savings in investment firms such as this one - Vefa.
Vefa was one the investment schemes that collapsed last month.
Such schemes pay high interest rates to initial investors from the money brought in by later investors, but eventually collapse when no new investors can be found.
The domestic currency, the lek, has plunged some 25 percent against the dollar this year, industrial activity has come to an almost complete standstill, and unemployment tops 80 percent in some areas.
Hyper-inflation is the latest crisis the Albanians have to face .
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"The Albanian economy will soon be faced with hyper-inflation. It cannot be prevented without any financial intervention and urgent support from IMF and the World Bank".
SUPER CAPTION: Zef Breci, Director of the Albanian Centre for Economic Research
Some staple food products have gone up by over fifty percent in a week.
The price of bread went up by 56 percent and the price of water shot up by 400 percent.
Meat products such as these sausages have become luxury items for ordinary Albanians.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"The bankruptcy of these "investments" companies will encourage more of the crisis especially hyper-inflation and unemployment and it will also be linked to efforts of the people to leave Albania. I am expecting a massive exodus, massive emigration".
SUPER CAPTION: Zef Breci, Director of the Albanian Centre for Economic Research
Everyone has something to sell.
The capital Tirana's dusty streets are teeming with raws of stalls where Albanians are reduced to try and sell their own belongings.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/d7e689c35f26bee5cd80c7da7d829b74
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 0
Living in Chaos - Albania
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:18
- Updated: 24 Jul 2013
- views: 26850
- author: Journeyman Pictures
12 September 2000 The black market economy is thriving. With no social order Albania remains close to the cliff edge....
12 September 2000 The black market economy is thriving. With no social order Albania remains close to the cliff edge.
wn.com/Living In Chaos Albania
12 September 2000 The black market economy is thriving. With no social order Albania remains close to the cliff edge.
- published: 11 Jan 2008
- views: 26850
- author: Journeyman Pictures
Vlora City - South of Albania Europe, walking in downtown
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:22
- Updated: 21 Aug 2014
- views: 14357
- author: Italian Business Guide
Vlora city in Albania a great place to walk around, nice area, young people everywhere, very quite and safe locations, the city called also Vlore... I'm Made......
Vlora city in Albania a great place to walk around, nice area, young people everywhere, very quite and safe locations, the city called also Vlore... I'm Made...
wn.com/Vlora City South Of Albania Europe, Walking In Downtown
Vlora city in Albania a great place to walk around, nice area, young people everywhere, very quite and safe locations, the city called also Vlore... I'm Made...
- published: 11 Jun 2012
- views: 14357
- author: Italian Business Guide
Albania Business Travel Guide
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:39
- Updated: 04 May 2011
- views: 303
Find out more about business travel in Albania - airport, luxury travel and transportation system. Albania market economy, GDP and the influence of the private ...
Find out more about business travel in Albania - airport, luxury travel and transportation system. Albania market economy, GDP and the influence of the private sector.
wn.com/Albania Business Travel Guide
Find out more about business travel in Albania - airport, luxury travel and transportation system. Albania market economy, GDP and the influence of the private sector.
- published: 04 May 2011
- views: 303
Islami në Shqipëri - Muslim Albania - ألبانيا المسلمة - AlJazeera 2010
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 51:22
- Updated: 02 Sep 2014
- views: 4761
- author: Albanian Orientalist
Shqip (Albanian): Që me rënien e regjimit komunist Shqipëria u zhvillua si një demokraci parlamentare dhe nisi të zhvillohet sipas sistemit ekonomik perëndim......
Shqip (Albanian): Që me rënien e regjimit komunist Shqipëria u zhvillua si një demokraci parlamentare dhe nisi të zhvillohet sipas sistemit ekonomik perëndim...
wn.com/Islami Në Shqipëri Muslim Albania ألبانيا المسلمة Aljazeera 2010
Shqip (Albanian): Që me rënien e regjimit komunist Shqipëria u zhvillua si një demokraci parlamentare dhe nisi të zhvillohet sipas sistemit ekonomik perëndim...
- published: 08 May 2012
- views: 4761
- author: Albanian Orientalist
Economic Vila Pespa 1 (timelaps)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:24
- Updated: 12 Oct 2012
- views: 322
Kontakte:
Rodolf Petoshati (Administrator) Cel. 0682065365
Alban Petoshati (Administrator) Cel. 0682068095
Denis Xhafaj (Menaxher) Cel. ...
Kontakte:
Rodolf Petoshati (Administrator) Cel. 0682065365
Alban Petoshati (Administrator) Cel. 0682068095
Denis Xhafaj (Menaxher) Cel. 0684099305
wn.com/Economic Vila Pespa 1 (Timelaps)
Kontakte:
Rodolf Petoshati (Administrator) Cel. 0682065365
Alban Petoshati (Administrator) Cel. 0682068095
Denis Xhafaj (Menaxher) Cel. 0684099305
- published: 12 Oct 2012
- views: 322
INDUSTRIAL BUSINESS PARK - European Relocation in Vlora Albania
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:37
- Updated: 01 Sep 2014
- views: 4942
- author: Italian Business Guide
Industrial business park for European manufacturing companies relocation in Vlora Albania, the most important business center of European market, strong econ......
Industrial business park for European manufacturing companies relocation in Vlora Albania, the most important business center of European market, strong econ...
wn.com/Industrial Business Park European Relocation In Vlora Albania
Industrial business park for European manufacturing companies relocation in Vlora Albania, the most important business center of European market, strong econ...
- published: 05 May 2012
- views: 4942
- author: Italian Business Guide
TGR RAI 3 26 mar 2015 | Il Distretto in Albania per parlare di Blue Economy
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:36
- Updated: 26 Mar 2015
- views: 10
Nel corso della sua visita in Albania il Presidente del Distretto della Pesca, Giovanni Tumbiolo, sotto la guida del suo ospite, il Papa della Religione Bektash...
Nel corso della sua visita in Albania il Presidente del Distretto della Pesca, Giovanni Tumbiolo, sotto la guida del suo ospite, il Papa della Religione Bektashi, Baba Mondi, dopo gli incontri con le autorità religiose di Tirana (l’arcivescovo ortodosso, Anastasios Yannoulatos, e l'Imam della grande moschea, Ylli Gura, l’Ambasciatore italiano Massimo Gaiani, il Ministro dell'Agricoltura e Pesca, Edmond Panariti, il Vice Ministro dell’Istruzione, Nora Malaj, ha avuto un cordiale colloquio con il Presidente della Repubblica di Albania, S.E. Bujar Nishani.
Presenti all'incontro il Presidente del Parlamento Albanese, Ilir Meta e numerosi ambasciatori accreditati a Tirana (di Russia, Iran, Turchia, Egitto, Francia, Stati Uniti, Kossovo, Inghilterra, Bulgaria, Serbia, Croazia), nonché lo storico ultimo Presidente della Jugoslavia unita e Presidente della Croazia, Stipe Mesic.
wn.com/Tgr Rai 3 26 Mar 2015 | Il Distretto In Albania Per Parlare Di Blue Economy
Nel corso della sua visita in Albania il Presidente del Distretto della Pesca, Giovanni Tumbiolo, sotto la guida del suo ospite, il Papa della Religione Bektashi, Baba Mondi, dopo gli incontri con le autorità religiose di Tirana (l’arcivescovo ortodosso, Anastasios Yannoulatos, e l'Imam della grande moschea, Ylli Gura, l’Ambasciatore italiano Massimo Gaiani, il Ministro dell'Agricoltura e Pesca, Edmond Panariti, il Vice Ministro dell’Istruzione, Nora Malaj, ha avuto un cordiale colloquio con il Presidente della Repubblica di Albania, S.E. Bujar Nishani.
Presenti all'incontro il Presidente del Parlamento Albanese, Ilir Meta e numerosi ambasciatori accreditati a Tirana (di Russia, Iran, Turchia, Egitto, Francia, Stati Uniti, Kossovo, Inghilterra, Bulgaria, Serbia, Croazia), nonché lo storico ultimo Presidente della Jugoslavia unita e Presidente della Croazia, Stipe Mesic.
- published: 26 Mar 2015
- views: 10
ALBANIA: THIRD DEMOCRATIC ELECTIONS SINCE END OF COMMUNISM
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:43
- Updated: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 1
English/Nat
On Sunday Albanians go to the polls in the third democratic elections since the end of communism.
But unlike many growing democracies, pundit...
English/Nat
On Sunday Albanians go to the polls in the third democratic elections since the end of communism.
But unlike many growing democracies, pundits here say the economy is not the main issue.
Despite being the poorest country in Europe, it seems voters are more concerned about the survival of their fledgling democracy than their personal wealth.
On the outskirts of Tirana, the "Super Phosphate Factory" stands vacant -- disintegrating into ruin.
More than two-thousand people used to work here, but in 1993 it was closed down -- leaving most of the people in the community out of work.
But they are not the only ones, an unofficial estimate has 50 percent of Albanians unemployed.
While Albania struggles to catch up with the rest of Europe, the country remains an odd juxtaposition of old and new -- modern and ancient.
In the town of Lezha, north of Tirana, the houses are poorly constructed, but all have brand-new satellite dishes.
One political candidate believes voters are thanking their own hard work and ingenuity for any progress, not the government.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
Because the economy has done rather well, but people are not grateful to the government for the economy. They are grateful to themselves or their kids, that went as refugees in Greece or Italy or they are grateful to their sacrifices in smuggling some oil and something to Montenegro during the sanctions.
SUPER CAPTION: Gramoz Pashko, candidate Democratic Alliance
Beside a pot-holed highway to the port town of Durres is the stolen car market.
Here a shiny new Mercedes goes for 18-thousand U-S dollars and a 1995 Pajero jeep goes for 16-thousand U-S dollars.
Some of the cars still have licence plates from Milan and Munich.
Albania's flourishing illegal economy has become an election issue with some candidates pointing fingers at the government accusing it of aiding and abetting the illegal activities.
Nikolle Lesi runs one of Albania's largest daily newspapers.
He is now running for Parliament as part of a central alliance.
He has been harassed, arrested and had his home searched after articles in his paper that have criticised the government.
Still he continues to berate President Berisha and his democratic party.
SOUNDBITE: (Albanian)
If Albania's democracy has degenerated in the last two years it is because of Berisha. As his prime minister and his ministers are involved in corruption, drugs, arms smuggling, prostitution, there is no way he can't be involved. I think that now is the time for Berisha to leave politics."
SUPER CAPTION: Nikolle Lesi, Social Democratic Party
Near the city of Durres on the Adriatic coast, there are some signs of the legal transition from the communist era to a market economy.
These defence bunkers -- of which some 800-thousand dot the countryside -- are being transformed into small restaurants.
Closer to Tirana, a sign of foreign interest in the Albanian economy.
A coca-cola plant stands out amid the farmland with cows grazing as Albanian herders wander past.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/ad30f7fd2a27c336f1483bb89f02c4f1
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
wn.com/Albania Third Democratic Elections Since End Of Communism
English/Nat
On Sunday Albanians go to the polls in the third democratic elections since the end of communism.
But unlike many growing democracies, pundits here say the economy is not the main issue.
Despite being the poorest country in Europe, it seems voters are more concerned about the survival of their fledgling democracy than their personal wealth.
On the outskirts of Tirana, the "Super Phosphate Factory" stands vacant -- disintegrating into ruin.
More than two-thousand people used to work here, but in 1993 it was closed down -- leaving most of the people in the community out of work.
But they are not the only ones, an unofficial estimate has 50 percent of Albanians unemployed.
While Albania struggles to catch up with the rest of Europe, the country remains an odd juxtaposition of old and new -- modern and ancient.
In the town of Lezha, north of Tirana, the houses are poorly constructed, but all have brand-new satellite dishes.
One political candidate believes voters are thanking their own hard work and ingenuity for any progress, not the government.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
Because the economy has done rather well, but people are not grateful to the government for the economy. They are grateful to themselves or their kids, that went as refugees in Greece or Italy or they are grateful to their sacrifices in smuggling some oil and something to Montenegro during the sanctions.
SUPER CAPTION: Gramoz Pashko, candidate Democratic Alliance
Beside a pot-holed highway to the port town of Durres is the stolen car market.
Here a shiny new Mercedes goes for 18-thousand U-S dollars and a 1995 Pajero jeep goes for 16-thousand U-S dollars.
Some of the cars still have licence plates from Milan and Munich.
Albania's flourishing illegal economy has become an election issue with some candidates pointing fingers at the government accusing it of aiding and abetting the illegal activities.
Nikolle Lesi runs one of Albania's largest daily newspapers.
He is now running for Parliament as part of a central alliance.
He has been harassed, arrested and had his home searched after articles in his paper that have criticised the government.
Still he continues to berate President Berisha and his democratic party.
SOUNDBITE: (Albanian)
If Albania's democracy has degenerated in the last two years it is because of Berisha. As his prime minister and his ministers are involved in corruption, drugs, arms smuggling, prostitution, there is no way he can't be involved. I think that now is the time for Berisha to leave politics."
SUPER CAPTION: Nikolle Lesi, Social Democratic Party
Near the city of Durres on the Adriatic coast, there are some signs of the legal transition from the communist era to a market economy.
These defence bunkers -- of which some 800-thousand dot the countryside -- are being transformed into small restaurants.
Closer to Tirana, a sign of foreign interest in the Albanian economy.
A coca-cola plant stands out amid the farmland with cows grazing as Albanian herders wander past.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/ad30f7fd2a27c336f1483bb89f02c4f1
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 1
The People's Socialist Republic of Albania
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 22:23
- Updated: 27 Aug 2014
- views: 4456
- author: NationalFeminist
Republika Popullore Socialiste e Shqipërisë. 1944-1991 Without Enver Hoxha Albania today would not even exist! In 1944 the population of Albania was no more ......
Republika Popullore Socialiste e Shqipërisë. 1944-1991 Without Enver Hoxha Albania today would not even exist! In 1944 the population of Albania was no more ...
wn.com/The People's Socialist Republic Of Albania
Republika Popullore Socialiste e Shqipërisë. 1944-1991 Without Enver Hoxha Albania today would not even exist! In 1944 the population of Albania was no more ...
- published: 06 Oct 2012
- views: 4456
- author: NationalFeminist
Discover the Beautiful Albania
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:50
- Updated: 11 Jan 2013
- views: 2327
- author: dashilasvegas
This Video gives a better idea of the situation of Albania in our days. As you will see, Albania is a very dynamic growing land, with beautiful peaceful peop......
This Video gives a better idea of the situation of Albania in our days. As you will see, Albania is a very dynamic growing land, with beautiful peaceful peop...
wn.com/Discover The Beautiful Albania
This Video gives a better idea of the situation of Albania in our days. As you will see, Albania is a very dynamic growing land, with beautiful peaceful peop...
- published: 11 Apr 2010
- views: 2327
- author: dashilasvegas
Protest against proposal for Albania to take some of Syria's chemical weapons
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:26
- Updated: 31 Jul 2015
- views: 2
Albania on Friday rejected a request from the United States for the tiny impoverished Balkan nation to host the destruction of Syria's chemical weapons stockpil...
Albania on Friday rejected a request from the United States for the tiny impoverished Balkan nation to host the destruction of Syria's chemical weapons stockpile, a major blow to international efforts to destroy the arsenal by mid-2014.
In a televised address, Prime Minister Edi Rama said it was "impossible for Albania to take part in this operation."
The announcement was greeted by a loud cheer from some 2,000 protesters camped outside Rama's office who opposed the plan to dismantle the weapons in Albania.
Protesters had gathered overnight, to demand that Albania rejects the plan.
The protest was made up of mainly young people, who waved banners and chanted, "no to chemical weapons."
The US threatened military action against Syria after a chemical gas attack in Damascus in August left hundreds of people dead.
Under a subsequent deal brokered by Russia, it was agreed that the Syrian regime would give up its chemical weapons stockpile and that the weapons should be destroyed outside Syria if possible.
Albania, a NATO member, was seen as a possible choice since it recently destroyed its own poison gas arsenal.
"We are not prepared and we have no possibilities, no capacities and no specialists to do this kind of experiment, let's say it," said protester Tomor Luzati.
Another protester said, "There will be no more economy in Albania, there will be no exports, there will be no tourism. It will be a dead place."
Any destruction of Syria's weapons, wherever it happens, will be overseen by experts from the Hague-based Organisation for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons (OPCW), which won the Nobel Peace Prize earlier this year for its efforts to eradicate poison gas and nerve agents around the world.
The Syrian disarmament operation started more than a month ago with inspections and the demolition of machinery used to mix chemicals and fill empty munitions, ending the regime's capability to make new weapons.
Albania, a member of NATO, is one of only three nations worldwide that has declared a chemical weapons stockpile to the OPCW and destroyed it.
Nations including the United States and Russia also have declared stockpiles, but have not yet completed their destruction.
However, Albania was a controversial choice.
The country of 2.8 (m) million people descended into anarchy in 1997 following the collapse of shady investment schemes that cost many Albanians their life savings.
Also, in March 2008, an explosion at Gerdec near the capital, Tirana, killed 26 people, wounded 300 others and destroyed or damaged 5,500 houses.
Investigators said it was caused by a burning cigarette in a factory where some 1,400 tons of explosives, mostly obsolete artillery shells, were stored for disposal.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/743d940de4fbe0cff8bfa09ed1b21c4e
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
wn.com/Protest Against Proposal For Albania To Take Some Of Syria's Chemical Weapons
Albania on Friday rejected a request from the United States for the tiny impoverished Balkan nation to host the destruction of Syria's chemical weapons stockpile, a major blow to international efforts to destroy the arsenal by mid-2014.
In a televised address, Prime Minister Edi Rama said it was "impossible for Albania to take part in this operation."
The announcement was greeted by a loud cheer from some 2,000 protesters camped outside Rama's office who opposed the plan to dismantle the weapons in Albania.
Protesters had gathered overnight, to demand that Albania rejects the plan.
The protest was made up of mainly young people, who waved banners and chanted, "no to chemical weapons."
The US threatened military action against Syria after a chemical gas attack in Damascus in August left hundreds of people dead.
Under a subsequent deal brokered by Russia, it was agreed that the Syrian regime would give up its chemical weapons stockpile and that the weapons should be destroyed outside Syria if possible.
Albania, a NATO member, was seen as a possible choice since it recently destroyed its own poison gas arsenal.
"We are not prepared and we have no possibilities, no capacities and no specialists to do this kind of experiment, let's say it," said protester Tomor Luzati.
Another protester said, "There will be no more economy in Albania, there will be no exports, there will be no tourism. It will be a dead place."
Any destruction of Syria's weapons, wherever it happens, will be overseen by experts from the Hague-based Organisation for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons (OPCW), which won the Nobel Peace Prize earlier this year for its efforts to eradicate poison gas and nerve agents around the world.
The Syrian disarmament operation started more than a month ago with inspections and the demolition of machinery used to mix chemicals and fill empty munitions, ending the regime's capability to make new weapons.
Albania, a member of NATO, is one of only three nations worldwide that has declared a chemical weapons stockpile to the OPCW and destroyed it.
Nations including the United States and Russia also have declared stockpiles, but have not yet completed their destruction.
However, Albania was a controversial choice.
The country of 2.8 (m) million people descended into anarchy in 1997 following the collapse of shady investment schemes that cost many Albanians their life savings.
Also, in March 2008, an explosion at Gerdec near the capital, Tirana, killed 26 people, wounded 300 others and destroyed or damaged 5,500 houses.
Investigators said it was caused by a burning cigarette in a factory where some 1,400 tons of explosives, mostly obsolete artillery shells, were stored for disposal.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/743d940de4fbe0cff8bfa09ed1b21c4e
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 31 Jul 2015
- views: 2
JA of Albania- 3 years Implementation
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:25
- Updated: 12 Oct 2015
- views: 13
Junior Achievement program is a school program that fosters hands-on entrepreneurial learning to inspire and prepare young people to
succeed in a ever- changing...
Junior Achievement program is a school program that fosters hands-on entrepreneurial learning to inspire and prepare young people to
succeed in a ever- changing economy.
Junior Achievement (JA)teaches students how to start businesses that create jobs. JA teaches entrepreneurial values and skills that help young people to generate wealth and manage it wisely.
JA’s implementation in Albania is an investment of the Albanian –
American Development Foundation (AADF). Thanks to the strategic
support of AADF and institutional support of the Ministry of
Education and Sports & Ministry of Social Welfare and Youth, JA has
expanded to over 170 high schools nationwide, with half of the market share, while it is penetrating to all the primary education schools nationwide.
This marks a very important benchmark, over 400,000 young students of ages 5-15 will benefit from JA entrepreneurial learning, early on, before they enter the labour market.
wn.com/Ja Of Albania 3 Years Implementation
Junior Achievement program is a school program that fosters hands-on entrepreneurial learning to inspire and prepare young people to
succeed in a ever- changing economy.
Junior Achievement (JA)teaches students how to start businesses that create jobs. JA teaches entrepreneurial values and skills that help young people to generate wealth and manage it wisely.
JA’s implementation in Albania is an investment of the Albanian –
American Development Foundation (AADF). Thanks to the strategic
support of AADF and institutional support of the Ministry of
Education and Sports & Ministry of Social Welfare and Youth, JA has
expanded to over 170 high schools nationwide, with half of the market share, while it is penetrating to all the primary education schools nationwide.
This marks a very important benchmark, over 400,000 young students of ages 5-15 will benefit from JA entrepreneurial learning, early on, before they enter the labour market.
- published: 12 Oct 2015
- views: 13
Top 10 Largest Cities or Towns of Albania
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:01
- Updated: 29 Aug 2014
- views: 31
- author: Kaushik Biswas
Thanks for watching.... 1. Tirana 2. Durrës 3. Elbasan 4. Vlorë 5. Shkodër 6. Fier 7. Korçë 8. Berat 9. Lushnjë 10. Kavajë Albania, officially known as the R......
Thanks for watching.... 1. Tirana 2. Durrës 3. Elbasan 4. Vlorë 5. Shkodër 6. Fier 7. Korçë 8. Berat 9. Lushnjë 10. Kavajë Albania, officially known as the R...
wn.com/Top 10 Largest Cities Or Towns Of Albania
Thanks for watching.... 1. Tirana 2. Durrës 3. Elbasan 4. Vlorë 5. Shkodër 6. Fier 7. Korçë 8. Berat 9. Lushnjë 10. Kavajë Albania, officially known as the R...
- published: 22 Aug 2014
- views: 31
- author: Kaushik Biswas
Vlora in Albania a "Safe place" for New Business Relocation
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:48
- Updated: 31 Dec 2013
- views: 2858
- author: Italian Business Guide
Vlora in Albania a beautiful city of South Albania, very close to Greece with an incredible places to visit for vacations and fun, the city of "I'm Made in V......
Vlora in Albania a beautiful city of South Albania, very close to Greece with an incredible places to visit for vacations and fun, the city of "I'm Made in V...
wn.com/Vlora In Albania A Safe Place For New Business Relocation
Vlora in Albania a beautiful city of South Albania, very close to Greece with an incredible places to visit for vacations and fun, the city of "I'm Made in V...
- published: 12 Jun 2012
- views: 2858
- author: Italian Business Guide
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2:29
Returning immigrants propel Albania's economy
When the communist fell in Europe, many Albanians began to immigrate to Greece and Italy i...
published: 29 Oct 2014
Returning immigrants propel Albania's economy
Returning immigrants propel Albania's economy
- published: 29 Oct 2014
- views: 392
3:19
The Agriculture And Economy Of Albania
Albania's transition from a socialist centrally planned economy to free-market capitalism ...
published: 28 May 2015
The Agriculture And Economy Of Albania
The Agriculture And Economy Of Albania
- published: 28 May 2015
- views: 1
2:06
IMF.Albania has the highest economic growth in Europe for 2009
IMF report shows that Albania has the highest economic growth in Europe for the first mont...
published: 13 May 2009
author: AlbanianBorn
IMF.Albania has the highest economic growth in Europe for 2009
IMF.Albania has the highest economic growth in Europe for 2009
- published: 13 May 2009
- views: 5268
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AlbanianBorn
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9:59
SHQIPERIA EKONOMIKE (PJESA E PARE) SOCIALIST ECONOMY OF ALBANIA
...
published: 25 Mar 2014
author: Mariglen Gjoka
SHQIPERIA EKONOMIKE (PJESA E PARE) SOCIALIST ECONOMY OF ALBANIA
SHQIPERIA EKONOMIKE (PJESA E PARE) SOCIALIST ECONOMY OF ALBANIA
- published: 25 Mar 2014
- views: 33
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author:
Mariglen Gjoka
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12:11
SHQIPERIA EKONOMIKE (PJESA EDYTE) SOCIALIST ECONOMY OF ALBANIA
...
published: 25 Mar 2014
author: Mariglen Gjoka
SHQIPERIA EKONOMIKE (PJESA EDYTE) SOCIALIST ECONOMY OF ALBANIA
SHQIPERIA EKONOMIKE (PJESA EDYTE) SOCIALIST ECONOMY OF ALBANIA
- published: 25 Mar 2014
- views: 20
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Mariglen Gjoka
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0:37
Economy of Albania
Economy of Albania
wiki
Bio
Information
Biography
Data...
published: 30 Sep 2015
Economy of Albania
Economy of Albania
- published: 30 Sep 2015
- views: 1
5:56
Albania - Geography, Politics, Economy, & Culture
Albania - Geography, Politics, Economy, & Culture POLS Y101....
published: 19 Dec 2010
author: su2iu
Albania - Geography, Politics, Economy, & Culture
Albania - Geography, Politics, Economy, & Culture
- published: 19 Dec 2010
- views: 361
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author:
su2iu
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72:01
SHQIPËRIA – NOTES FROM ALBANIA (full movie - English subtitles)
Albania/Austria 2012 // Runtime: 72 min // HD color
A place of dictatorial isolationists ...
published: 17 Aug 2015
SHQIPËRIA – NOTES FROM ALBANIA (full movie - English subtitles)
SHQIPËRIA – NOTES FROM ALBANIA (full movie - English subtitles)
- published: 17 Aug 2015
- views: 5
3:05
ALBANIA: TIRANA: POSSIBLE ECONOMIC CRISIS DUE TO HYPER-INFLATION
English/Nat
With the collapse of most of the Albanian pyramid investment schemes the Ba...
published: 21 Jul 2015
ALBANIA: TIRANA: POSSIBLE ECONOMIC CRISIS DUE TO HYPER-INFLATION
ALBANIA: TIRANA: POSSIBLE ECONOMIC CRISIS DUE TO HYPER-INFLATION
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 0
8:18
Living in Chaos - Albania
12 September 2000 The black market economy is thriving. With no social order Albania remai...
published: 11 Jan 2008
author: Journeyman Pictures
Living in Chaos - Albania
Living in Chaos - Albania
- published: 11 Jan 2008
- views: 26850
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Journeyman Pictures
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4:22
Vlora City - South of Albania Europe, walking in downtown
Vlora city in Albania a great place to walk around, nice area, young people everywhere, ve...
published: 11 Jun 2012
author: Italian Business Guide
Vlora City - South of Albania Europe, walking in downtown
Vlora City - South of Albania Europe, walking in downtown
- published: 11 Jun 2012
- views: 14357
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Italian Business Guide
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7:39
Albania Business Travel Guide
Find out more about business travel in Albania - airport, luxury travel and transportation...
published: 04 May 2011
Albania Business Travel Guide
Albania Business Travel Guide
- published: 04 May 2011
- views: 303
51:22
Islami në Shqipëri - Muslim Albania - ألبانيا المسلمة - AlJazeera 2010
Shqip (Albanian): Që me rënien e regjimit komunist Shqipëria u zhvillua si një demokraci p...
published: 08 May 2012
author: Albanian Orientalist
Islami në Shqipëri - Muslim Albania - ألبانيا المسلمة - AlJazeera 2010
Islami në Shqipëri - Muslim Albania - ألبانيا المسلمة - AlJazeera 2010
- published: 08 May 2012
- views: 4761
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author:
Albanian Orientalist
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5:24
Economic Vila Pespa 1 (timelaps)
Kontakte:
Rodolf Petoshati (Administrator) Cel. 0682065365
Alban Petoshati (Administ...
published: 12 Oct 2012
Economic Vila Pespa 1 (timelaps)
Economic Vila Pespa 1 (timelaps)
- published: 12 Oct 2012
- views: 322
Returning immigrants propel Albania's economy...
The Agriculture And Economy Of Albania...
IMF.Albania has the highest economic growth in Eur...
SHQIPERIA EKONOMIKE (PJESA E PARE) SOCIALIST ECONO...
SHQIPERIA EKONOMIKE (PJESA EDYTE) SOCIALIST ECONOM...
Economy of Albania...
Albania - Geography, Politics, Economy, & Culture...
SHQIPËRIA – NOTES FROM ALBANIA (full movie - Engli...
ALBANIA: TIRANA: POSSIBLE ECONOMIC CRISIS DUE TO H...
Living in Chaos - Albania...
Vlora City - South of Albania Europe, walking in d...
Albania Business Travel Guide...
Islami në Shqipëri - Muslim Albania - ألبانيا المس...
Economic Vila Pespa 1 (timelaps)...
INDUSTRIAL BUSINESS PARK - European Relocation in ...
TGR RAI 3 26 mar 2015 | Il Distretto in Albania pe...
ALBANIA: THIRD DEMOCRATIC ELECTIONS SINCE END OF C...
The People's Socialist Republic of Albania...
Discover the Beautiful Albania...
Protest against proposal for Albania to take some ...
JA of Albania- 3 years Implementation...
Top 10 Largest Cities or Towns of Albania...
