Albania's Berisha calls for laws to improve tourism infrastructure

02/09/2010

TIRANA, Albania -- Prime Minister Sali Berisha called on his cabinet Wednesday (September 1st) to draft laws that will improve tourism infrastructure. Berisha wants each beach to have a dedicated area of at least 100m and wants no illegal construction along the coast. He also urged the ministry for environment to protect tourist sites from pollution and to order the removal of bars and restaurants that pollute the environment. (Shekulli, Top Channel, Balkan Web, Ora News - 01/09/10)

Latest News

Hague prosecutors consider combining Karadzic, Mladic trials

31/05/2011

Peter Sorensen to head EU delegation in BiH

31/05/2011

Serbian farmers protest cuts in subsidies

31/05/2011

Dacic says Serbia does not face suspension of visa free regime

31/05/2011

Privatisation plans spur more protests in Greece

31/05/2011

Kosovars convicted of drug trafficking, organised crime

31/05/2011

Kosovo's agreement with IMF at risk

31/05/2011

Albania ranks second in Europe for smoking rate

31/05/2011

Shifts cause Romania's ruling coalition to briefly lose Senate majority

31/05/2011

Turkey's Davutoglu says government cannot prevent another aid flotilla to Gaza

31/05/2011

Turkey's Erdogan visits Georgia

31/05/2011

We welcome your comments on SETimes's articles.

It is our hope that you will use this forum to interact with other readers across Southeast Europe. In order to keep this experience interesting, we ask you to follow the rules outlined in the comments policy. By submitting comments, you are consenting to these rules. While SETimes.com encourages discussion on all subjects, including sensitive ones, the comments posted are solely the views of those submitting them. SETimes.com does not necessarily endorse or agree with the ideas, views, or opinions voiced in these comments. SETimes.com welcomes constructive discussion but discourages the use of copy-pasted materials, unaccompanied links and one-line slogans. This is a moderated forum. Comments deemed abusive, offensive, or those containing profanity may not be published.

SETimes's Comments Policy