On December 14, 1502, Venice signed the relevant agreement with the Ottoman invaders and abandoned the Albanian rebels.

In the letter of December 14, 1913, Ismail Qemali exposes the brutal interventions of the great powers in the internal affairs of Albania.

On December 14, 1922, the Albanian Parliament approved the expansion of the Lushnja statute, turning the canon into a constitution with 129 articles. The new fundamental law of the Albanian state sanctioned the power of the parliament as the highest body of state power, determined the powers of the High Council as the head of the collective state, the principles of changing judicial bodies as well as the rights and freedoms of citizens.

On December 14, 1942, Faik Konica died in Washington, the irrepressible Albanian intellectual, with a polemical power alive, and with a harsh language towards those he considered antagonistic. He was born on March 15, 1876 in Konica. He studied philosophy in Dijon and Paris. In 1912, he graduated in literature from Harvard University in the USA with a gold medal. Publisher of the magazine “Albania”, the most important and authoritative organ of our Renaissance, as well as directed the newspapers “The Sun” and “Trumpet of Kruja”. He was the general secretary of the “Vatra” Federation. With the arrival of Ahmet Zogut in power, Konica was appointed minister plenipotentiary of Albania in the USA. He passed away at the age of 66 in Washington.

On December 14, 1955, Albania was accepted as a member of the United Nations Organization.

On December 14, 1946, with the closing of the Franciscan Assembly in Shkodër, Father Zef Pllumi and many other clerics were arrested.

On December 14, 1973, the Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of Crimes against Universally Protected Persons was adopted by the UN Assembly.

On December 14, 1965, the prominent theologian, the determined fighter for the autocephaly of the Albanian Orthodox Church, the archbishop who led the Albanian Orthodox Church for many years, Visarion Xhuvanit, passed away. After completing the Theological University of Athens, he taught at the Theological University of Athens. He then headed the Greek royal church in Sofia and served as archimandrite in Romania. In his homeland, he was the organizer of the Church Congress of Berat and Korça, which announced the autocephaly of the Albanian Orthodox Church.

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