Albanian–Yugoslav border war (1921)
Although the 1913 Treaty of London outlined general territorial terms for Albania, precise borders remained unresolved amid the chaos of World War I, the Paris Peace Conference, and the League of Nations' formation.[citation needed] Marka Gjoni, a chieftain of the predominantly Roman Catholic Mirdita region and tribe in Northern Albania, believed that the new Albanian government was going to ban Catholicism.[7] The Yugoslav government argued that due to the existence of the Mirdita republic, the Albanian response was invalid and threw Albania's status of being a country into question, thus affecting its potential membership in the League.On 2 October 1921, the Assembly of the League of Nations voted unanimously to let the Great Powers settle the border conflict and recommended Albania to accept beforehand the ramifications of their decision.[7][10] Due to Britain's intervention and the possibilities of sanctions against their country, Yugoslavia ended support for Gjoni and withdrew its troops from all Albanian territories as stated in the 1913 Treaty of London, albeit under protest.[4] In the meantime, a new Delimitation Commission was formed which would finalize and confirm the official Albanian border, while the United Kingdom insisted on slight adaptations in the region of Debar, Prizren and Kastrati in the interest of Yugoslavia.
Interwar periodNew York TimesYugoslavAlbaniaPrincipality of AlbaniaYugoslaviaGreeceRepublic of MirditaKingdom of Serbs, Croats and SlovenesKingdom of GreeceArmy of WrangelPandeli EvangjeliAhmet ZogPeter IConstantine IMarka GjoniPyotr WrangelFirst Balkan War1913 Treaty of LondonWorld War IParis Peace ConferenceLeague of NationsUnited KingdomTreaty of LondonBalkanGreat PowersFirst World WarMirditaCatholicismMirdita RepublicPrizrenConference of AmbassadorsLloyd GeorgeKastratiWars and battles involving SerbsMedievalSerbian–BulgarianBulgar–Serb War (839–842)Bulgar–Serb War (853)Bulgarian–Serbian wars of 917–924Bulgarian-Serb War (998)Bulgarian-Serbian War (1330)Battle of VelbazhdSerbian–OttomanBattle of GallipoliBattle of StephanianaBattle of DemotikaBattle of Sırp SındığıFall of the Serbian EmpireBattle of MaritsaBattle of DubravnicaBattle of SavraBattle of PločnikBattle of KosovoSerbian DespotateBattle of KaranovasaBattle of TripoljeSiege of Novo BrdoFirst Scutari WarSecond Scutari WarBattle of Trnava (1430)Crusade of VarnaBattle of Nish (1443)Battle of ZlatitsaBattle of KunovicaBattle of KruševacBattle of LeskovacSiege of BelgradeSerbiaBattle of BreadfieldSerbian–ByzantineBattle of BarSlav Uprising in PomoravljeBattle of ZvečanBattle of HaramBattle of Tara (1150)Byzantine–Hungarian War (1149–1155)Siege of BraničevoBattle of PantinaByzantine–Hungarian War (1127–1129)Byzantine civil war of 1321–1328Syrgiannes PalaiologosByzantine civil war of 1341–1347Hungarian invasions of EuropeMagyar–Serb conflictBattle of SirmiumSerbian conflict with the Nogai HordeMongol invasion of Bulgaria and SerbiaMačva WarWar of Hum (1326–1329)Serbian civil war of 1331Serbian nobility conflict (1369)Battle of RovineBattle of NicopolisBattle of AnkaraBattle of KosmidionBattle of ÇamurluSiege of Belgrade (1440)Battle of Kosovo (1448)Fall of ConstantinopleHabsburgsJovan NenadHungarian campaign of 1527–1528Battle of GorjaniBattle of SzőlősBattle of SződfalvaBattle of KeresztesGreat Turkish WarSiege of Belgrade (1688)Battle of BatočinaBattle of Niš (1689)Siege of Belgrade (1690)Battle of LugosRákóczi's War of IndependenceBattle of Saint Gotthard (1705)Austro-Turkish War (1716–1718)Siege of Belgrade (1717)Russo-Turkish War (1735–1739)Battle of ZsibóBattle of TrenčínBattle of PetrovaradinBattle of Banja LukaAustro-Turkish War (1788–1791)OttomansLong War (Ottoman wars)Banat Uprising