Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Αλβανία" in Greek language version.
The Caucasian Albanians are an ancient people who resided in the territory of present-day Azerbaijan and Russian Dagestan. They are not related to nor should they be confused with contemporary Albanians who live in Eastern Europe. Their descendants are probably the Udi or Udin, one of the few Christian communities in present-day Azerbaijan and eastern Georgia. Caucasian Albanians also contributed to the makeup of contemporary Armenians, Azeris, and Georgians.
Albanian officials alleged that the priest was promoting irredentist sentiments among Albania's Greek minority – estimated at between 60,000 and 300,000.
The Albanian government claimed that there were only 60,000, based on the biased 1989 census, whereas the Greek government claimed that there were upwards of 300,000. Most Western estimates were around the 200,000 mark ...
that between 250,000 and 300,000 Orthodox Greeks reside in Albania
It is difficult to know how many ethnic Greeks there are in Albania. The Greek government, it is typically claimed, says that there are around 300,000 ethnic Greeks in Albania, but most Western estimates are around the 200,000 mark.
... and Greece formally annulled claims to North Epirus (southern Albania), where there is a sizeable Greek minority. ... strained by concerns relating to the treatment of ethnic Greeks residing in Albania (numbering an estimated 300,000) ...
