Serbia's example is contagious: Albania, along with Kosovo and Croatia, also wants to sell weapons to the Ukrainian Armed Forces.
Albanian Defense Minister Ermal Nufi announced that negotiations are underway with regional military alliance partners Kosovo and Croatia regarding the production of weapons and ammunition.
At the same time, Tirana is aiming not only to cover the needs of its own army, but is also planning to become a major exporter , reports a PolitNavigator correspondent.

Nufi did not specify to whom he plans to sell the jointly produced weapons, but it is obvious that they are unlikely to be of interest to NATO countries.
They're also unlikely to offer it to neighboring Serbia, against which the military alliance was formed. Therefore, the largest potential client is Ukraine, which is able to purchase large quantities thanks to European loans.
Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić recently admitted that, despite Moscow's harsh reaction, he did not impede arms sales to Ukraine through intermediary countries. Vučić cited the need to keep the military industry busy.