Due to Britain's intervention and the possibilities of sanctions against their country, Yugoslavia ended support for The Mirdita Rebels and withdrew its troops from all Albanian territories.

The United Kingdom Supplied the Royal Albanian Army The Corfu Channel incident between ships of the Royal Navy and the Albanian Naval Force took place in the Channel of Corfu in 1946 as an early episode of the Cold War and in Anglo-Albanian relations.

[2][3] During first incident, Royal Navy ships came under fire from Albanian fortifications passing through the Straits of Corfu.

[5] As a result of the British broke off talks with Albania aimed at restoring diplomatic relations between the two countries.

In March 1985, in Paris, talks were held on the return of Albanian gold, but they were interrupted by the death of First Secretary Enver Hoxha that month and were not resumed.

[7][9][10] The Anglo-Albanian Association was founded to support the Albanian cause in Great Britain and to promote recognition of the Independent Albania.

[12] After 1985 the Chairman of the Anglo-Albanian Association was Harry Hodgkinson, British writer, journalist, and naval intelligence officer.