About the other points you raised, the only one that I find agreeable is that about the dimensions of the Albanian Army in 1939: I felt too that it was an "on paper" figure.
Regarding Laçi, I reaffirm my opinion that he certainly can be labeled a terrorist, although I understand that Albanians may see him as an hero.
Anyway, you can stop about this futile propaganda of fierce Albanian people thinking that Italy was an invader: in front of a single Laçi there were tens of thousand of cheering people welcoming the King during his trip, and thousands of volunteers in the Armed forces, including Albanian Blackshirts. Only in 1943, when war was clearly lost for Italy, there were serious and large desertions from the Albanian armed forces, but usually deserters didn't oppose Italy actively, they just withdrew their support.
I understand that you had to rely on sources often unreliable: I even thought to buy Fischer's book (there is also an Italian edition of it), but once I read what you quoted in your paper I was apalled by his plain mistakes and changed my mind. Sadly, there are really few sources available about Albania in WW2, at least in English and Italian languages.
Guido
Delivery of the Flag to the Albanian Royal Guards of King Victor Emanuel III:

Collection of Italian newsreels of 1939-1943 about Albania: