DardTroy

People ask why did Albania build 150.000 bunkers: 1. 1945–1948 — Yugoslav plans to integrate Albania into the Yugoslav federation: Military Relations Between Albania and Yugoslavia 1945–1948: Efforts for the Unification of the Two Armies — Hekuran Budani & Orgest Xhangoli (2023). 2. April 1946 — Greek territorial claims against southern Albania: Memorandum by the Acting Department of State Member of the State-War-Navy Coordinating Committee — U.S. Department of State (1946). 3. August 1946 — Greek territorial demands at the Paris Peace Conference: The Greek Prime Minister (Tsaldaris) to the Secretary of State — U.S. Department of State (1946). 4. October–December 1946 — Renewed Greek proposals for the annexation of southern Albania: Memorandum on the Question of Northern Epirus — Greek Government (1946). 5. September 1949 — American concerns about a possible Greek-Yugoslav partition of Albania: Memorandum by George W. Perkins — U.S. Department of State (1949). 6. April 1951 — Reported Greek proposal for simultaneous Greek-Yugoslav military operations against Albania: Reported Greek Proposal to Partition Albania Clarified — CIA (1951). 7. November 1951 — American intelligence assessment of a possible Greek-Yugoslav partition of Albania: National Intelligence Estimate NIE–42: The Current Situation in Albania — U.S. Intelligence (1951). 8. 1950–1953 — Greek territorial claims and diplomatic tensions with Albania: Raportet midis Greqisë dhe Shqipërisë në vitet 1950–1953 — Beqir Meta (2002). 9. 1952–1954 — Alleged secret Greek-Yugoslav understanding concerning the partition of Albania: Marrëdhëniet shqiptaro-greke gjatë periudhës së krijimit të Paktit Ballkanik (1952–1954) — Beqir Meta (2003). 10. July 1945 — Armed border incidents at Konispol and Bilisht involving Greek groups and soldiers: The Chief of Mission in Albania (Jacobs) to the Acting Secretary of State — U.S. Department of State (1945). 11. 1946 — Greek-Albanian border clashes and allegations of armed incursions: Incidents on the Northern Greek Frontiers: A Summary Statement — U.S. Department of State (1946). 12. 1947 — United Nations investigation into armed incidents along the Greek-Albanian frontier: Report to the Security Council, Volumes I and II — United Nations Commission of Investigation (1947). 13. 1948–1954 — Albanian-Yugoslav military border confrontations following the Tito–Stalin split: Restless Border: Border Line Tensions Between Yugoslavia and Albania (1948–1954) — Aleksandar Životić (2009). 14. May 1949 — Armed confrontation on Lake Shkodra between Albanian forces and a Yugoslav patrol boat: Yugoslavia Reports Attack by Albanians — The New York Times (1949). 15. August 1949 — Major Greek-Albanian border fighting in the Bilisht and Gramoz regions: Summary Record of the 307th Meeting — United Nations General Assembly (1949). 16. February 1950 — Armed confrontation at Ayios Martinos on the Greek-Albanian border: Report of the United Nations Special Committee on the Balkans, A/1307 — United Nations (1950). 17. 1950–1951 — Greek-Albanian border shootings and armed incidents at Dhipotamia, Palamba and Kastaniani: Report of the United Nations Special Committee on the Balkans, A/1857 — United Nations (1951). 18. 1951–1953 — Escalation of Albanian-Yugoslav military border incidents: Border Incidents Between Yugoslavia and the Cominform Countries (1948–1955) — Marko B. Miletić (2020). 19. 1952–1953 — Reported Yugoslav territorial and airspace violations against Albania: Incidents on the Albanian-Yugoslav Border, FO 371/107294 — British Foreign Office (1953).