Bulgarian Albanians allies in troubled Balkans

Albanians and Bulgarians, though living jointly in the Balkans, once in direct neighbourhoods, again reports between them until the 1990s of the XX century, were rarely the object of some deeper study, as were studies on Albanian-Serbian/Montenegrin reports (1830-1878) by researcher Sadula Brestovci and Dr. Zakaria Cana, or Albanian-Montenegrin reports [...]
The reasons for this small interest of researchers, among other things, were that with the creation of the incomplete Albanian state, their ethnic space was not only broken up, but they were also definated, thus leaving “with a purpose” on the sidelines of events in the Balkans and Europe, Koha Ditore writes today.
Of course, Albania's position as a state and Albanians as a whole began to be strengthened with Albania's exit from the Warsaw Pact in 1961 and eventually in 1968, as well as with the process of national affirmation of Albanians in the former - R The SPJ, and the establishment of Kosovo's institutional foundations with the 1974 Constitution. Since this time interest in Albanians begins to grow, with the result added publications concerning the relations of Albanians and Bulgarians.











