The withdrawal extended across the entire Albanian front, with the Italians in hesitant pursuit.

As an army bridge constructor, he was transferred to the Albanian front to combat the Italian invasion of 1940-1941, where he fought in the front line.

All Italian attacks were repulsed by the Greeks until German forces invaded Greece through Bulgaria and cut the Greek Armies on the Albanian front off.

During World War II, Kasassoglou took part defending the Albanian front.

He was born in 1926 at Bratislava, his father Daniel Mandl served for the artillery of the army of the Austrian-Hungarian Army at the Albanian front.

Britain assumed the defense of Crete, landing another 1000 men, releasing the Cretan 5th Division for duty on the Albanian front.

Bulgarian inactivity allowed the Greek high command to transfer a majority of its divisions from the Greco-Bulgarian border to the Albanian front.

While flying on the Albanian front, Arigi sank an Italian steamboat in the port of Valona (now Vlore).

In April, 1918, he was transferred back to Flik 6 on the Albanian front.

While pursuing the British southwards, the southwest movement threatened the rear of the bulk of the Greek Army (14 divisions), which was facing the Italians at the Albanian front.