DOCSLIB.ORG

Edi Rama Born 1964 in Tirana, Albania Since 2013 Prime Minister of Albania Education 1982 Academy of Arts Tirana, Albania Solo E

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Edi Rama Born 1964 in Tirana, Albania Since 2013 Prime Minister of Albania Education 1982 Academy of Arts Tirana, Albania Solo E carlier | gebauer Edi Rama born 1964 in Tirana, Albania Since 2013 Prime Minister of Albania Education 1982 Academy of Arts Tirana, Albania Solo Exhibitions (Selection) 2019 Nevada Museum of Contemporary Art, Reno, USA Edi Rama, carlier | gebauer, Berlin, Germany 2018 Edi Rama, Kunsthalle Rostock, Rostock, Germany 2017 Edi Rama, Eduardo Secci, Florence, Italy 2016 Edi Rama, Marian Goodman Gallery, New York, USA Edi Rama, Alfonso Artiaco, Naples, Italy, curated by Lorenza Baroncelli 2015 Edi-Tions, Tophane-I Amire Culture and Art Center, Istanbul, Turkey Calendar Blossoms, Academy Jao Tsung, Hong Kong, China Calendar Flowers, China Institute of Culture, Hong Kong, China Daily Drawings, Galerie Kampl, Munich, Germany Les Fleurs du Calendrier, Galerie Micheal Schultz, Berlin, Germany 1999 Gallery XXI, Albania 1997 Edi Rama, Zilinsko Dailes Galerija, Vilnius, Lithuania Palais Jalta, Frankfurt, Germany 1996 Galerie Guy Crete, Paris, France Cite Internationale des Arts, Paris, France 1995 Tour de Pourgnon, Die, France Place de la Mediatheque, Die, France 1994 Gallerie Te&Gi, Tirana, Albania Palais Jalta, Frankfurt, Germany 1993 Acud, Berlin, Germany Foyles Art Gallery, London, UK Janos Gat Gallery, New York, USA 1992 National Art Gallery of Albania, Tirana, Albania 1991 Jugendkulturzentrum, Bern, CH National Art Gallery of Albania, Tirana, Albania 1990 Municipal Theatre Gallery, Corfu, Greece Group Exhibitions (Selection) 2017 Viva Arte Viva, 57th Venice Biennale, Italy carlier | gebauer 2016 Answer Me, installation with Anri Sala, The New Museum, New York, USA Die Spielchen des Freund Hein, Palastgalerie, Berlin, Germany, curated by Gerhard Charles Rump Not und Spiele, Haus am Lützowplatz, Berlin, Germany 2015 Biennale of Marrakesh, Morocco 2014 Tell me Nothing from the Horse, Galerie Michael Schultz, Berlin, Germany Papiers de Bureau, Galerie Rhinocéros & Cie, Paris, France 2013 Creating Space Where There Appears to Be None, Galerie Rüdiger Schöttle, Munich, Germany 2010 Les Promesses du passé, Centre Pompidou, Paris, France, curated by Christine Macel Creating space where there appears to be none-Inversion part II with Anri Sala, About Change Studio, Berlin, Germany 2004 Utopia station: auf dem Weg nach porto alegre, Haus der Kunst München, Munich, Germany 2003 50th International Art Exhibition Venice Biennial, Venice, Italy 1999 48th International Art Exhibition Venice Biennial, Venice, Italy 1997 Cetinjski Bijenale, Cetinje, Montenegro 1996 Balkan Art 96, Novisad, Serbia Multilingual Landscape, Centre de l’Art Moderne, Vilnius, Lithuania Festival d’Automne, Galerie Nikki Diana Marquardt, Paris, France 1995 Biennale de Malte, Malta 1994 Galerie Epoches, Athens, Greece Project for Europe, Nikki Diana Marquardt, Copenhagen, Denmark Art, Resistance and the English Garden, Galerie Nikki Diana Marquardt (Paris, France -Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina) 2nd Biennale de Sao Paulo, Sao Paulo, Brazil 1993 Janos Gat Gallery, New York, USA Stadtmuseum, Graz, Austria Galleria Meeting, Venice, Italy Europaer, Grazer Kunstverein, Graz, Austria 1992 Schroeder Galerie, Augsburg, Germany Centre International de la Culture, Tirana, Albania .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Albania Political Briefing: a Peculiar Electoral Campaign Marsela Musabelliu
    ISSN: 2560-1601 Vol. 39, No. 1 (Al) April 2021 Albania political briefing: A peculiar electoral campaign Marsela Musabelliu 1052 Budapest Petőfi Sándor utca 11. +36 1 5858 690 Kiadó: Kína-KKE Intézet Nonprofit Kft. [email protected] Szerkesztésért felelős személy: CHen Xin Kiadásért felelős személy: Huang Ping china-cee.eu 2017/01 A peculiar electoral campaign Summary Tensions are running high in the political scene in Albania for the next general election to be held on April 25th. The very way of doing politics has adapted to the pandemic reality and the political narrative has shifted in scope and objectives. This briefing is an overview of how the electoral campaign is reflecting the Albanian reality on the ground and where do the main actors stand. Introduction As of March 25th the electoral campaign officially started in Albania. The contenders for the “throne” of power are displaying their agendas and their intention for the future of the country, while mobilizing their base at the maximum. Commitments, assurances, pledges, promises - Albanians have heard them all. This is the time when everything seems to be focused on the people. Once every four years, politicians become humble and listen to the citizens, for the sake of one more vote. Predominant features of the campaign As never before the electoral campaign in Albania in 2021 is particular in many ways. Due to the pandemic restriction on group gatherings and curfew after 8 p.m., there is less intensity. Yet, the logistics of it all are not the main component of this abnormal campaign.
    [Show full text]
  • Edi Rama and Tirana, Albania, 2000-2010
    Tumi Makgetla Innovations for Successful Societies A NEW FACE FOR A TIRED CITY: EDI RAMA AND TIRANA, ALBANIA, 2000-2010 SYNOPSIS When Edi Rama became mayor of Tirana in 2000, he confronted a population that was disillusioned with the way democracy had played out in the capital city. Albania had sunk into a political morass after a brief period of cheer that followed the eastern European country’s emergence in the early 1990s from decades of isolation under a Marxist- Leninist dictatorship. But change was in the air at the start of the millennium, as national reforms began with the support of a forward-thinking prime minister. Seizing the moment, Rama aimed to restore public confidence in government by building an administration based on professionalism rather than political connections, sprucing up the drab city, improving services, encouraging citizen complaints and leading open discussions on Tirana’s future. He repaired city hall, cleared out public spaces, painted colorless communist-era apartment buildings in bright hues and planted thousands of trees. Although his reforms lost momentum after Albania’s leadership changed and he became more deeply involved in national affairs, Rama’s accomplishments as mayor demonstrated the value of responsive, participatory government in regaining citizen support and attacking entrenched municipal problems. Tumi Makgetla drafted this policy note on the basis of interviews conducted in Tirana, Albania, in June 2010. INTRODUCTION Interwoven were shots of Rama singing from a “This is our Tirana—Tirana of podium in a bright purple vest. contradictions,” the mayor of Tirana, Edi Rama, Rama’s frankness, his youthful appeal and rapped in a campaign music video with a his novel approach marked him as unusual in popular Albanian hip-hop group, West Side Albanian politics.
    [Show full text]
  • Why Everyone Is Sick of #Albania Datum: 17
    Von: ALBANIA SPEAKS <[email protected]> Betreff: [New post] Why everyone is sick of #Albania Datum: 17. Juni 2011 15:36:31 GMT+02:00 An: [email protected] Why everyone is sick of #Albania the American Friend | June 17, 2011 at 9:36 am | Tags: Albania, Central Election Commission, Corruption, Democracy, Edi Rama, Elections, Lulzim Basha, Sali Berisha, Socialist Party | Categories: Albania, Democracy, Edi Rama | URL: http://wp.me/p1lKg3-sD Jun 14th 2011, 16:25 by T.J. | TIRANA RUNNING into a senior European Union official recently, I mentioned I was going to Albania. He muttered something I cannot repeat here and walked off, apparently irritated even by the mention of the country’s name. You can understand why. On May 8th the country voted in municipal elections. Over a month later we still don’t know who the mayor of Tirana is. If Albanians can’t even hold a local vote without the risk of violent disruption, think Eurocrats, they should not expect any love from Brussels. Edith Harxhi, Albania's deputy foreign minister, concurs. “For me it is extremely depressing,” she says. “The election was the best we have had so far, and there were only minor problems.” (The opposition Socialists would not agree with this rosy assessment.) The net result, says Ms Harxhi, is that “EU integration has stopped for now.” Here is a simplified summary of what happened in Tirana. People in the Albanian capital voted in four separate elections: city mayor, city council, and the same again for their own part of town.
    [Show full text]
  • Edi Rama (Born 4 July 1964) Is an Albanian Politician,Politician, Artist, Writer, and the C Urrent Prime Minister of Albania Since 2013
    Edi Rama (born 4 July 1964) is an Albanian politicipolitician,an, artist, writer, and the c urrent Prime Minister of Albania since 2013. He has also been leader of the Soci alist Party of Albania since 2005. Rama served in the government as Minister of Culture, Youth, and Sports from 1998 to 2000, and he was Mayor of Tirana from 20 00 to 2011. He led a coalition of socialist and lefleft-wingt-wing parties that wonwon the J une 2013 parliamentary election, defeating the conservative bloc of Prime Minist er Sali Berisha. Personal history[edit] Rama was born in Tirana to Kristaq Rama, a sculptor and native of Durrës, and Anet a Rama (née Koleka), a graduate in medicine from ththee region of Himara. Edi Ramas familial roots ultimately go back to the village of Dardhë in the Korça reg ion, an Albanian village founded during the Ottoman times by Orthodox Christians baptized moving into Catholic,[3] the mountains not Orthodox,to avoid Ottomanbut he hasadminis stattration.[2]ed that I do Rama not himself practice was any faith other than to the self and other people, but I dont believe that the existe nce or non-existence of God is a matter that can eveverer be resolved by mortals. As a teenager, Rama became involved in sports[4] by becoming a player of Dinamo, a leading basketball team, and the Albania national basketball team.[5] Following the collapse of communism in Albania, he became involved with the firs t democratic movements. He entered the student movement but soon left after a ququ arrel over ideological matters.
    [Show full text]
  • The Budapest Carnivals
    THE BUDAPEST CARNIVALS HX 632 Al W9 uojyt-7^0 TIRANA, I960 &.x m m THE BUDAPEST CAR NIVA LS THE «NAIM FRASHERI» PUBLISHING HOUSE TIRANA. 1968 LIBRARY ^ UNivtKsnrUNIVERSITY ui-OF ALBERTA3 THE COUNTER-REVOLUTIONARY BUDAPEST MEETING — A NEW TREACHEROUS STEP OF THE KHRUSHCHOVITE REVISIONISTS The revisionist leaders of Europe and of some other parties which mainly depend on them, will meet on February 26 in Budapest around the Khrushchovite leaders of the Soviet Union to discuss the ^preliminary arrangements for the new world communist forum*. In a previous article we have explained in detail the counter-revolutionary aims of this meeting and its purposes to oppose the re¬ volutionary and anti-imperialist struggle of the people. Today we shall dwell only on some aspects of the confused, contradictory and desperate at¬ mosphere, characterizing the revisionist pack on the threshold of a meeting for which the Soviet revisionists have not spared either big propaganda words or numerous material means. The Brezhnev-Kosygin clique has for several years tried through flattery, pressure, fraud and threats, to organize a big revisionist parade that would acclaim its line and recognize it as a supreme guide of the international communist movement*. It has pinned great hopes on this meeting which it has regarded as the promised land. In the first place, 3 being under the constant pressure of the people’s masses and upright communists, because of the incompatibility with its treacherous course of res¬ toration of capitalism at home and of collaboration with imperialism abroad, the revisionist leadership of the Soviet Union is seeking to deceive the Soviet people by telling them that its line cannot but be «Marxist-Leninist», since it has been ap¬ proved also at a large communist meeting which was attended by so many parties.
    [Show full text]
  • Albania President: Mr
    Context of Leaders and UN Ambassadors - Central & Eastern Europe Albania President: Mr. Bujar Nishani [email protected] Twitter: BujarNishani Prime Minister: Mr. Edi Rama Twitter: ediramaal Minister of Foreign Affairs: Mr. Ditmir Bushati Twitter: AlbanianMFA Fax: (355) 42 32 970 UN Ambassdor in New York: H.E. Mr. Ferit Hoxha [email protected] Fax: (212) 535-2917 Belarus President: Mr. Alexander Lukashenko [email protected] Prime Minister: Mr. Andrei Kobyakov [email protected] Minister of Foreign Affairs: Mr. Vladimir Makei [email protected] Twitter: BelarusMFA Fax: (375-172) 27 45 21 UN Ambassdor in New York: H.E. Mr. Andrei Dapkiunas [email protected] Fax: (212) 734-4810 Bosnia and Herzegovina President: Mr. Bakir Izetbegović Twitter: B_Izetbegovic Fax: +387 33 472 491 Prime Minister: Mr. Denis Zvizdić [email protected] Twitter: DrZvizdic Fax: +387 33 664 816 Minister of Foreign Affairs: Mr. Igor Crnadak Fax: +387 33 227 156 UN Ambassdor in New York: H.E. Mrs. Mirsada Čolaković [email protected] Fax: (212) 751-9019 Bulgaria President: Mr. Rosen Plevneliev [email protected] Twitter: PlevnelievRP Fax: +359 2 9804484 Prime Minister: Mr. Boyko Borissov [email protected] Twitter: BoykoBorissov Fax: (+359 2) 980 21 01 Minister of Foreign Affairs: Mr. Daniel Mitov Twitter: MFABulgaria Fax: (359-2) 973 33 41 UN Ambassdor in New York: H.E. Mr. Stephan Tafrov [email protected] Fax: (212) 472-9865 Croatia President: Mrs. Kolinda Grabar-Kitarović [email protected] Twitter: KolindaGK Fax: 01 4565 299 Prime Minister: Mr. Zoran Milanović [email protected] Twitter: ZoranMilanovi Minister of Foreign Affairs: Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • Prime Minister Edi Rama Takes Total Control in Albania, but Who Can Keep Him in Check?
    Prime Minister Edi Rama takes total control in Albania, but who can keep him in check? blogs.lse.ac.uk/europpblog/2017/06/30/edi-rama-takes-control-albania/ 30/06/2017 Albania held parliamentary elections on 25 June, with the ruling Socialist Party led by Edi Rama winning a majority of seats. Max Fras gives his take on the outcome, arguing that while Rama’s victory will be a positive development for Albania’s EU accession aspirations, his now dominant position could pose a risk to the country’s democratisation process. After parliamentary elections in Albania on 25 June , the Socialist Party (PS) took power with an outright majority and the ability to form a single-party government – a development the country has not seen since 2001. The election presents a unique opportunity for a country that has been marred by political divisions and coalition in-fighting to pursue an ambitious agenda of reform and European integration. On the other hand, the region’s recent history abounds with ‘strong and stable’ leaders that squandered their mandate away through autocratic, anti-democratic and otherwise ill-conceived policies and actions – Macedonia’s Nikola Gruevski, Serbia’s Boris Tadic and Albania’s own Sali Berisha are only a few examples. Edi Rama, a former artist and Tirana mayor, speaks about his signature architectonic intervention in the Albanian capital – the multi-coloured houses. Credits: TEDxThessaloniki (CC BY-NC 2.0) The opportunity for reform will only be realised if the new Albanian government and its charismatic prime minister, Edi Rama, are kept in check by institutions such as the judiciary and executive branches, as well as the opposition, media, civil society and the country’s youth.
    [Show full text]
  • Supplemental Infomation Supplemental Information 119 U.S
    118 Supplemental Infomation Supplemental Information 119 U.S. Department of State Locations Embassy Abidjan, Côte d’Ivoire Dushanbe, Tajikistan Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates Freetown, Sierra Leone Accra, Ghana Gaborone, Botswana Addis Ababa, Ethiopia Georgetown, Guyana Algiers, Algeria Guatemala City, Guatemala Almaty, Kazakhstan Hanoi, Vietnam Amman, Jordan Harare, Zimbabwe Ankara, Turkey Helsinki, Finland Antananarivo, Madagascar Islamabad, Pakistan Apia, Samoa Jakarta, Indonesia Ashgabat, Turkmenistan Kampala, Uganda Asmara, Eritrea Kathmandu, Nepal Asuncion, Paraguay Khartoum, Sudan Athens, Greece Kiev, Ukraine Baku, Azerbaijan Kigali, Rwanda Bamako, Mali Kingston, Jamaica Bandar Seri Begawan, Brunei Kinshasa, Democratic Republic Bangkok, Thailand of the Congo (formerly Zaire) Bangui, Central African Republic Kolonia, Micronesia Banjul, The Gambia Koror, Palau Beijing, China Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Beirut, Lebanon Kuwait, Kuwait Belgrade, Serbia-Montenegro La Paz, Bolivia Belize City, Belize Lagos, Nigeria Berlin, Germany Libreville, Gabon Bern, Switzerland Lilongwe, Malawi Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan Lima, Peru Bissau, Guinea-Bissau Lisbon, Portugal Bogota, Colombia Ljubljana, Slovenia Brasilia, Brazil Lomé, Togo Bratislava, Slovak Republic London, England, U.K. Brazzaville, Congo Luanda, Angola Bridgetown, Barbados Lusaka, Zambia Brussels, Belgium Luxembourg, Luxembourg Bucharest, Romania Madrid, Spain Budapest, Hungary Majuro, Marshall Islands Buenos Aires, Argentina Managua, Nicaragua Bujumbura, Burundi Manama, Bahrain Cairo, Egypt Manila,
    [Show full text]
  • Ligjvënësit Shqipëtarë Në Vite
    LIGJVËNËSIT SHQIPTARË NË VITE Viti 1920 Këshilli Kombëtar i Lushnjës (Senati) Një dhomë, 37 deputetë 27 mars 1920–20 dhjetor 1920 Zgjedhjet u mbajtën më 31 janar 1920. Xhemal NAIPI Kryetar i Këshillit Kombëtar (1920) Dhimitër KACIMBRA Kryetar i Këshillit Kombëtar (1920) Lista emërore e senatorëve 1. Abdurrahman Mati 22. Myqerem HAMZARAJ 2. Adem GJINISHI 23. Mytesim KËLLIÇI 3. Adem PEQINI 24. Neki RULI 4. Ahmet RESULI 25. Osman LITA 5. Bajram bej CURRI 26. Qani DISHNICA 6. Bektash CAKRANI 27. Qazim DURMISHI 7. Beqir bej RUSI 28. Qazim KOCULI 8. Dine bej DIBRA 29. Ramiz DACI 9. Dine DEMA 30. Rexhep MITROVICA 10. Dino bej MASHLARA 31. Sabri bej HAFIZ 11. Dhimitër KACIMBRA 32. Sadullah bej TEPELENA 12. Fazlli FRASHËRI 33. Sejfi VLLAMASI 13. Gjergj KOLECI 34. Spiro Jorgo KOLEKA 14. Halim bej ÇELA 35. Spiro PAPA 15. Hilë MOSI 36. Shefqet VËRLACI 16. Hysein VRIONI 37. Thanas ÇIKOZI 17. Irfan bej OHRI 38. Veli bej KRUJA 18. Kiço KOÇI 39. Visarion XHUVANI 19. Kolë THAÇI 40. Xhemal NAIPI 20. Kostaq (Koço) KOTA 41. Xhemal SHKODRA 21. Llambi GOXHAMANI 42. Ymer bej SHIJAKU Viti 1921 Këshilli Kombëtar/Parlamenti Një dhomë, 78 deputetë 21 prill 1921–30 shtator 1923 Zgjedhjet u mbajtën më 5 prill 1921. Pandeli EVANGJELI Kryetar i Këshillit Kombëtar (1921) Eshref FRASHËRI Kryetar i Këshillit Kombëtar (1922–1923) 1 Lista emërore e deputetëve të Këshillit Kombëtar (Lista pasqyron edhe ndryshimet e bëra gjatë legjislaturës.) 1. Abdyl SULA 49. Mehdi FRASHËRI 2. Agathokli GJITONI 50. Mehmet PENGILI 3. Ahmet HASTOPALLI 51. Mehmet PILKU 4. Ahmet RESULI 52. Mithat FRASHËRI 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Tirana - Durrës Region: Upgrade of the Electricity Transmission Network
    Tirana - Durrës Region: Upgrade of the Electricity Transmission Network Project Financing WBIF Grant TA3-ALB-ENE-01 € 577,000 WBIF Grant WB4-ALB-ENE-01 € 577,605 OST Own Contribution € 5,000,000 KFW Loan € 40,000,000 Total € 46,154,605 Total Grants € 1,154,605 Total Loans € 40,000,000 Project Description This project will enable the construction of a reliable electricity transmission system in Tirana and neighbouring region, towards Durres. Specifically, it will entail: construction a 220 kV double circuit line from SS Tirana 2 to Rrashbull, a new 220/220 kV substation in Rrogozhina as well as power transformer upgrade in SS Rrashbull. construction of a new 220/110 kV substation (SS Tirana 3) with an installed capacity of 120 MVA (Sauk area) and the reinforcement 110 kV Tirana ring. The improvements will reduce electricity losses as well as power cuts, which regularly affect 50% of the region's residents and 30% of its private businesses. Current air pollution caused by the diesel generators used during power outages is also expected to decrease. The WBIF has allocated more than €1,100,000 as EU grant to the preparation of feasibility studies, including preliminary designs, for these two developments. Results and Benefits encourage economic growth in the Tirana area due to better electricity supply and reduced load shedding afford the electricity supply load growth rate which, for Tirana areas, is about 5.8% yearly (average one for the period 2003-2008) normalize supply of unsupplied load which actually for sub-urban areas is about 10-15%
    [Show full text]
  • Albania 2020 Report
    EUROPEAN COMMISSION Brussels, 6.10.2020 SWD(2020) 354 final COMMISSION STAFF WORKING DOCUMENT Albania 2020 Report Accompanying the Communication from the Commission to the European Parliament, the Council, the European Economic and Social Committee and the Committee of the Regions 2020 Communication on EU Enlargement Policy {COM(2020) 660 final} - {SWD(2020) 350 final} - {SWD(2020) 351 final} - {SWD(2020) 352 final} - {SWD(2020) 353 final} - {SWD(2020) 355 final} - {SWD(2020) 356 final} EN EN Table of Contents 1. INTRODUCTION 3 1.1. Context 3 1.2. Summary of the report 4 2. FUNDAMENTALS FIRST: POLITICAL CRITERIA AND RULE OF LAW CHAPTERS 8 2.1. Functioning of democratic institutions and public administration reform 8 2.1.1 Democracy 8 2.1.2. Public administration reform 14 2.2.1. Chapter 23: Judiciary and fundamental rights 18 2.2.2. Chapter 24: Justice, freedom and security 37 3. FUNDAMENTALS FIRST: ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND COMPETITIVENESS 51 3.1. The existence of a functioning market economy 51 3.2. The capacity to cope with competitive pressure and market forces within the Union 57 4. GOOD NEIGHBOURLY RELATIONS AND REGIONAL COOPERATION 59 5. ABILITY TO ASSUME THE OBLIGATIONS OF MEMBERSHIP 62 5.1. Chapter 1: Free movement of goods 62 5.2. Chapter 2: Freedom of movement of workers 64 5.3. Chapter 3: Right of establishment and freedom to provide services 64 5.4. Chapter 4: Free movement of capital 65 5.5. Chapter 5: Public procurement 67 5.6. Chapter 6: Company law 69 5.7. Chapter 7: Intellectual property law 70 5.8.
    [Show full text]
  • REPUBLIC of ALBANIA PRIME MINISTER ORDER No
    DIASPORA STATE COMMITTEE CONTENT INTRODUCTION 3 DIASPORA STATE COMMITTEE 4 DECISION No. 690, dated 22.11.2017, “On the Organization and Functioning 5 of the State Committee for Diaspora” ORDER No. 231, dated 7.12.2017, “On the composition and duties of 7 the Secretariat of the State Committee on Diaspora” STATE COORDINATOR 8 ORDER No. 45, dated 12.2.2019 “On appointment of State Coordinator 8 for Informing Diaspora” ORDER No. 43, dated 12.2.2019 “On appointment of State Coordinator 9 on State Agreements in the field of Insurances for Albanian Citizens Abroad” ORDER No. 44, dated 12.02.2019 “On appointment of State Coordinator 10 for the Annual Programme Organization of Activities for the Albanian Diaspora” ORDER No. 47, dated 18.2.2019 “On appointment of State Coordinator 11 for Programmes/Donors who offer Study Abroad Scholarships ORDER No. 78, dated 17.4.2019 “On appointment of State Coordinator 12 On State Agreements in the Field of Driving Licences Recognition “For Albanian Citizens Abroad” ORDER No. 92, Dated 17. 05. 2019 “Establishment of the working group and 13 Appointment of the Responsible Person for the Protection of Rights of Albanians Serving an Imprisonment Abroad, the Rights of Migrants through Access to Information on Possible Options to Appeal against Violation of their Rights, in the International and Host Countries Structures” ORDER No. 112, dated 30.8.2019 “On appointment of State Coordinator for 15 Implementation of the “I Am Albanian” Programme of Albanian Language and Culture CV’s OF THE STATE COORDINATOR 18 2 Introduction Diaspora contribution has been of crucial importance over the years in the history of Albanian nation.
    [Show full text]