In the video titled “Albania: from a yacht meeting to the streets,” I showed the research dossier on my website. I had been receiving information through Instagram, TikTok and Facebook and wanted to bring the material into one place where people could follow the sources.
My starting point was the confusion around the protests. Rumours and conflicting accounts make it difficult to understand what people are asking for. In the recording, I explained that I was gathering information myself instead of relying only on what circulated in a feed.
Follow a claim back to its source
The walkthrough moves between chronology, coastal development, public figures, companies, media and historical context. I showed how readers could explore connections and then look for the documents behind them. A connection on a diagram is a starting point for a question; it is not, on its own, proof of wrongdoing.
The English dossier now provides routes into protest demands, the timeline, investigations and the source library. Read the dated material behind a claim and keep reporting, attributed accounts and established findings distinct.
Contributions and corrections are part of the work
I also showed the submission route for people who have a source, a document or a correction to offer. Community contributions helped me gather material, but a submitted claim still needs to be checked. The aim is to make the evidence easier to examine, including when it challenges a conclusion.
This video introduces that work. The dossier is the place to follow its sources and subsequent updates; the article preserves why I began bringing the material together.
Original social post · 2026-10-24