Thousands of public university students joined by high school students and other citizens, protest on December 11, 2018 in front of the Ministry of Education in Tirana, asking for the halving of the tuition fees, better conditions and improved quality in education for the seventh day in a row. - The protests, which kicked off last week, are the biggest mobilisation of university students since demonstrations in 1990 against the former communist regime, according to local media. Public university tuition fees range from 160 to 2,560 euros ($182-$2,916) annually in Albania, a poor country where the average salary is about 350 euros. (Photo by Gent SHKULLAKU / AFP)

Thousands of public university students joined by high school students and other citizens, protest on December 11, 2018 in front of the Ministry of Education in Tirana, asking for the halving of the tuition fees, better conditions and improved quality in education for the seventh day in a row. - The protests, which kicked off last week, are the biggest mobilisation of university students since demonstrations in 1990 against the former communist regime, according to local media. Public university tuition fees range from 160 to 2,560 euros ($182-$2,916) annually in Albania, a poor country where the average salary is about 350 euros. (Photo by Gent SHKULLAKU / AFP)

Thousands of public university students joined by high school students and other citizens, protest in front of the Ministry of Education to call for the halving of the tuition fees better conditions and improved quality in education in Tirana on December 11, 2018. - Students, who have insisted in keeping all political parties away from the protests, have so far refused any negotiations with the government and ignored repeated invitations by Socialist Prime Minister Edi Rama to discuss their concerns with him. (Photo by Gent SHKULLAKU / AFP)