There were a significant number of foreign citizens who participated in Albanian resistance during World War II.

Albanian resistance began in 1940 with small çetas but it became a significant force in 1942.

The Albanian armed resistance proved ineffective and, after a short defense, Italy occupied the country.

After the death of Skanderbeg in 1468, the organized Albanian resistance against the Ottomans came to an end.

The results at Berat were disastrous and badly crippled the Albanian resistance for a time.

While the Albanian resistance certainly played a vital role, it was one of numerous relevant events that played out in the mid-15th century.

And it has further hardened ethnic Albanian resistance to Serb control.

At that time, there were good relations between the Yugoslav partisans, led by Tito, and the Albanian resistance.

Albanian resistance had been largely crushed in Drenica in November 1920.

Eventually, he had good relations with the leaders of the nationalist Albanian resistance against the Turks who occupied the region.