Albanian communists pay their respects at the tomb of the late communist dictator Enver Hoxha at a public cemetery in Tirana October 16, 2009. Hundreds of communist supporters on Thursday commemorated the 101th birthday of Hoxha, who ruled Albania with an iron fist for half a century. REUTERS/Arben Celi (ALBANIA ANNIVERSARY POLITICS) 

Albanian communists pay their respects at the tomb of the late communist dictator Enver Hoxha at a public cemetery in Tirana October 16, 2009. Hundreds of communist supporters on Thursday commemorated the 101th birthday of Hoxha, who ruled Albania with an iron fist for half a century. REUTERS/Arben Celi (ALBANIA ANNIVERSARY POLITICS) 

Albanian communist supporters touch a photo of the late communist dictator Enver Hoxha at a public cemetery in Tirana October 16, 2009. Hundreds of communist supporters on Thursday commemorated the 101th birthday of Hoxha, who ruled Albania with an iron fist for half a century. REUTERS/Arben Celi (ALBANIA ANNIVERSARY POLITICS) 

An Albanian girl plays at Seman beach near the city of Fier, some 150 km (93 miles) south of capital Tirana, July 15, 2009. The army has started to clean beaches from concrete bunkers built during Albania's self-imposed isolation period under the communist regime. Late dictator Enver Hoxha built thousands of pillbox bunkers across the Adriatic and Ioanian Sea coastlines to protect the country from an invasion that never came. Picture taken on July 15, 2009. REUTERS/Arben Celi (ALBANIA SOCIETY MILITARY POLITICS) 

Albanian army workers rope a bunker during an operation removing them from the sea with a tank carrier from Seman beach near the city of Fier, some 150 km (93 miles) south of capital Tirana, July 15, 2009. The army has started to clean beaches from concrete bunkers built during Albania's self-imposed isolation period under the communist regime. Late dictator Enver Hoxha built thousands of pillbox bunkers across the Adriatic and Ioanian Sea coastlines to protect the country from an invasion that never came. Picture taken on July 15, 2009. REUTERS/Arben Celi (ALBANIA MILITARY POLITICS) 

Albanian army workers remove bunkers from the sea with a tank carrier from Seman beach near the city of Fier, some 150 km (93 miles) south of capital Tirana, July 15, 2009. The army has started to clean beaches from concrete bunkers built during Albania?s self-imposed isolation period under the communist regime. Late dictator Enver Hoxha built thousands of pillbox bunkers across the Adriatic and Ioanian Sea coastlines to protect the country from an invasion that never came. Picture taken on July 15, 2009. REUTERS/Arben Celi (ALBANIA MILITARY POLITICS) 

People stand near bunkers which the Albanian army is trying to remove from the sea at Seman beach near the city of Fier, some 150 km (93 miles) south of capital Tirana, July 15, 2009. The army has started to clean beaches from concrete bunkers built during Albania?s self-imposed isolation period under the communist regime. Late dictator Enver Hoxha built thousands of pillbox bunkers across the Adriatic and Ioanian Sea coastlines to protect the country from an invasion that never came. Picture taken on July 15, 2009. REUTERS/Arben Celi (ALBANIA MILITARY POLITICS) 

Albanian army workers remove bunkers from the sea with a tank carrier from Seman beach near the city of Fier, some 150 km (93 miles) south of capital Tirana, July 15, 2009. The army has started to clean beaches from concrete bunkers built during Albania?s self-imposed isolation period under the communist regime. Late dictator Enver Hoxha built thousands of pillbox bunkers across the Adriatic and Ioanian Sea coastlines to protect the country from an invasion that never came. Picture taken on July 15, 2009. REUTERS/Arben Celi (ALBANIA MILITARY POLITICS IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

Albanian army workers remove bunkers from the sea with a tank carrier from Seman beach near the city of Fier, some 150 km (93 miles) south of capital Tirana, July 15, 2009. The army has started to clean beaches from concrete bunkers built during Albania?s self-imposed isolation period under the communist regime. Late dictator Enver Hoxha built thousands of pillbox bunkers across the Adriatic and Ioanian Sea coastlines to protect the country from an invasion that never came. Picture taken on July 15, 2009. REUTERS/Arben Celi (ALBANIA MILITARY POLITICS) 

Albanian army workers remove bunkers from the sea with a tank carrier from Seman beach near the city of Fier, some 150 km (93 miles) south of capital Tirana, July 15, 2009. The army has started to clean beaches from concrete bunkers built during Albania?s self-imposed isolation period under the communist regime. Late dictator Enver Hoxha built thousands of pillbox bunkers across the Adriatic and Ioanian Sea coastlines to protect the country from an invasion that never came. Picture taken on July 15, 2009. REUTERS/Arben Celi (ALBANIA MILITARY POLITICS) 

Supporters of the Communist Party hold a portrait of Albania's last dictator Enver Hoxha during a Labour Day rally in Tirana May 1, 2009. REUTERS/Arben Celi (ALBANIA POLITICS CONFLICT) 

Supporters of the Communist Party hold a portrait of Albania's last dictator Enver Hoxha during a Labour Day rally in Tirana May 1, 2009. REUTERS/Arben Celi (ALBANIA POLITICS CONFLICT) 

Former political prisoners of the communist regime protest in front of the government building in Tirana October 16, 2008. The victims of Albania's late Stalinist dictator Enver Hoxha picked his 100th birthday on Thursday to ask parliament to stop delaying a resolution to condemn the crimes of communism. REUTERS/Arben Celi (ALBANIA) 

Former political prisoners of the communist regime protest in front of the government building in Tirana October 16, 2008. The victims of Albania's late Stalinist dictator Enver Hoxha picked his 100th birthday on Thursday to ask parliament to stop delaying a resolution to condemn the crimes of communism. REUTERS/Arben Celi (ALBANIA) 

Former political prisoners of the communist regime protest in front of the government building in Tirana October 16, 2008. The victims of Albania's late Stalinist dictator Enver Hoxha picked his 100th birthday on Thursday to ask parliament to stop delaying a resolution to condemn the crimes of communism. REUTERS/Arben Celi (ALBANIA) 

Nexhmije Hoxha, widow of Albania's communist dictator Enver Hoxha, looks at his photo at a public cemetery in Tirana October 16, 2008. Hundreds of communist supporters on Thursday commemorated the 100th birthday of Hoxha, who ruled Albania with an iron fist for half a century. REUTERS/Arben Celi (ALBANIA) 

Nexhmije Hoxha (L), the widow of Albania's communist dictator Enver Hoxha, pays her respects at his tomb at a public cemetery in Tirana October 16, 2008. Hundreds of communist supporters on Thursday commemorated the 100th birthday of Hoxha, who ruled Albania with an iron fist for half a century. REUTERS/Arben Celi (ALBANIA) 

Nexhmije Hoxha, the widow of Albania's communist dictator Enver Hoxha, pays her respects at his tomb at a public cemetery in Tirana October 16, 2008. Hundreds of communist supporters on Thursday commemorated the 100th birthday of Hoxha, who ruled Albania with an iron fist for half a century. REUTERS/Arben Celi (ALBANIA) 

Nexhmije Hoxha, the widow of Albania's late communist dictator Enver Hoxha, pays her respects at his tomb at a public cemetery in Tirana October 16, 2008. Hundreds of communist supporters on Thursday commemorated the 100th birthday of Hoxha, who ruled Albania with an iron fist for half a century. REUTERS/Arben Celi (ALBANIA) 

Communists pay their respects at the tomb of the late communist dictator Enver Hoxha at a public cemetery in Tirana October 16, 2008. Hundreds of communist supporters on Thursday commemorated the 100th birthday of Hoxha, who ruled Albania with an iron fist for half a century. REUTERS/Arben Celi (ALBANIA) 

Children pay their respect at the tomb of the late communist dictator Enver Hoxha at a public cemetery in Tirana October 16, 2008. Hundreds of communist supporters on Thursday commemorated the 100th birthday of Hoxha, who ruled Albania with an iron fist for half a century. REUTERS/Arben Celi (ALBANIA) 

A communist pays his respects at the tomb of the late communist dictator Enver Hoxha at a public cemetery in Tirana October 16, 2008. Hundreds of communist supporters on Thursday commemorated the 100th birthday of Hoxha, who ruled Albania with an iron fist for half a century. REUTERS/Arben Celi (ALBANIA) 

Communists pay their respects at the tomb of the late communist dictator Enver Hoxha at a public cemetery in Tirana October 16, 2008. Hundreds of communist supporters on Thursday commemorated the 100th birthday of Hoxha, who ruled Albania with an iron fist for half a century. REUTERS/Arben Celi (ALBANIA) 

A boy kisses a photo at the tomb of the late communist dictator Enver Hoxha at a public cemetery in Tirana October 16, 2008. Hundreds of communist supporters on Thursday commemorated the 100th birthday of Hoxha, who ruled Albania with an iron fist for half a century. REUTERS/Arben Celi (ALBANIA) 

A communist pays his respects at the tomb of the late communist dictator Enver Hoxha at a public cemetery in Tirana October 16, 2008. Hundreds of communist supporters on Thursday commemorated the 100th birthday of Hoxha, who ruled Albania with an iron fist for half a century. REUTERS/Arben Celi (ALBANIA) 

Ilir Hoxha, the eldest son of Albania's late communist dictator Enver Hoxha, holds a U.S. flag pin given to him as a gift by a U.S. tourist after a rally to commemorate the 100th anniversary of Hoxha's birth in his native town of Gjirokaster in southern Albania, 250 kms (156 miles) south of Tirana, October 13, 2008. Diehard supporters of Enver Hoxha, joined his son to celebrate the 100th anniversary of his birth on Monday, hoping history would one day restore his now-tarnished image. REUTERS/Arben Celi (ALBANIA) 

Supporters of Albania's late communist dictator Enver Hoxha look at pictures of Hoxha at various stages of his life before a rally to commemorate the 100th anniversary of Hoxha's birth in his native town of Gjirokaster in southern Albania, 250 kms (156 miles) south of Tirana, October 13, 2008. Diehard supporters of Hoxha joined his son to celebrate the 100th anniversary of his birth on Monday, hoping history would one day restore his now-tarnished image. REUTERS/Arben Celi (ALBANIA) 

The shadow of an onlooker is cast on a wall where supporters of Albania's late communist dictator Enver Hoxha have written his name, birth year and the acronym of the Communist party Hoxha led on the southern side of a house in Hoxha's native town of Gjirokaster, 250 km (156 miles) south of Tirana, October 13, 2008. Diehard supporters of Albania's late Stalinist dictator, Enver Hoxha, joined his son to celebrate the 100th anniversary of his birth on Monday, hoping history would one day restore his now-tarnished image. REUTERS/Arben Celi (ALBANIA) 

Dozens of diehard supporters and WW2 co-fighters of Albania's late communist dictator Enver Hoxha join his family at a rally to commemorate the 100th anniversary of Hoxha's birth in his native town of Gjirokaster in southern Albania, 250 km (156 miles) south of Tirana, October 13, 2008. Most Albanians condemn Hoxha's four decades of terrifying Stalinist rule as the country's darkest period. REUTERS/Arben Celi (ALBANIA) 

A schoolboy walks past a wall where supporters of Albania's late communist dictator Enver Hoxha have written his name, the acronyms of his Communist party and the World War Two partisan star in a house near Hoxha's own home in his native town of Gjirokaster in southern Albania, 250 km (156 miles) south of Tirana, October 13, 2008. Diehard supporters of Albania's late Stalinist dictator, Hoxha, joined his son to celebrate the 100th anniversary of his birth on Monday, hoping history would one day restore his now-tarnished image. REUTERS/Arben Celi (ALBANIA) 

A World War Two veteran and supporter of Albania's late communist dictator Enver Hoxha holds a flier with a picture of Hoxha and extracts from his speeches at a rally to commemorate the 100th anniversary of Hoxha's birth in his native town of Gjirokaster in southern Albania, 250 km (156 miles) south of Tirana, October 13, 2008. Diehard supporters of Albania's late Stalinist dictator, Hoxha, joined his son to celebrate the 100th anniversary of his birth on Monday, hoping history would one day restore his now-tarnished image. REUTERS/Arben Celi (ALBANIA) 

Sofie Halo, 73, a supporter of Albania's late communist dictator Enver Hoxha, carries a picture of Hoxha she kept at home to a rally to commemorate the 100th anniversary of Hoxha's birth in his native town of Gjirokaster in southern Albania, 250 km (156 miles) south of Tirana, October 13, 2008. Diehard supporters of Albania's late Stalinist dictator, Hoxha, joined his son to celebrate the 100th anniversary of his birth on Monday, hoping history would one day restore his now-tarnished image. REUTERS/Arben Celi (ALBANIA) 

Ilir Hoxha (R), the son of Albania's late communist dictator Enver Hoxha, arrives at a rally to commemorate the 100th anniversary of Hoxha's birth in his native town of Gjirokaster in southern Albania, 250 km (156 miles) south of Tirana, October 13, 2008. Diehard supporters of Albania's late Stalinist dictator, Hoxha, joined his son to celebrate the 100th anniversary of his birth on Monday, hoping history would one day restore his now-tarnished image. REUTERS/Arben Celi (ALBANIA) 

Rrahman Petova, a World War Two veteran and supporter of Albania's late communist dictator Enver Hoxha, attends a rally to commemorate the 100th anniversary of Hoxha's birth in his native town of Gjirokaster in southern Albania, 250 km (156 miles) south of Tirana, October 13, 2008. Diehard supporters of Albania's late Stalinist dictator, Enver Hoxha, joined his son to celebrate the 100th anniversary of his birth on Monday, hoping history would one day restore his now-tarnished image. REUTERS/Arben Celi (ALBANIA) 

A teenager watches a banner showing Albania's late communist dictator Enver Hoxha at a rally to commemorate the 100th anniversary of Hoxha's birth in his native town of Gjirokaster in southern Albania, 250 km (156 miles) south of Tirana, October 13, 2008. Diehard supporters of Albania's late Stalinist dictator, Hoxha, joined his son to celebrate the 100th anniversary of his birth on Monday, hoping history would one day restore his now-tarnished image. A shirt like the teenager's containing foreign names would have been banned under Hoxha's rule that isolated Albania from the rest of the world. REUTERS/Arben Celi (ALBANIA) 

A supporter of Albania's late communist dictator Enver Hoxha pastes pictures showing Hoxha at various stages of his life before a rally to commemorate the 100th anniversary of Hoxha's birth in his native town of Gjirokaster in southern Albania, 250 km (156 miles) south of Tirana, October 13, 2008. Diehard supporters of Albania's late Stalinist dictator, Hoxha, joined his son to celebrate the 100th anniversary of his birth on Monday, hoping history would one day restore his now-tarnished image. REUTERS/Arben Celi (ALBANIA) 

Nexhmije Hoxha, the widow of Albania's longtime Stalinist leader Enver Hoxha, speaks during an interview with Reuters in Tirana September 12, 2008. Hoxha said some things had improved since the collapse of Communism, but defended Enver Hoxha's tough legacy as she prepared to honour the centenary of his birth. Enver Hoxha was born on October 16, 1908, and after leading the World War Two resistance, ruled Albania for 40 years as one the world's most reclusive and oppressive states. He abolished religion, closed the borders and built thousands of pillbox bunkers against foreign invasion. REUTERS/Arben Celi (ALBANIA) 

Nexhmije Hoxha, the widow of Albania's longtime Stalinist leader Enver Hoxha, speaks during an interview with Reuters in Tirana September 12, 2008. Hoxha said some things had improved since the collapse of Communism, but defended Enver Hoxha's tough legacy as she prepared to honour the centenary of his birth. Enver Hoxha was born on October 16, 1908, and after leading the World War Two resistance, ruled Albania for 40 years as one the world's most reclusive and oppressive states. He abolished religion, closed the borders and built thousands of pillbox bunkers against foreign invasion. REUTERS/Arben Celi (ALBANIA) 

Nexhmije Hoxha, the widow of Albania's longtime Stalinist leader Enver Hoxha, speaks during an interview with Reuters in Tirana September 12, 2008. Hoxha said some things had improved since the collapse of Communism, but defended Enver Hoxha's tough legacy as she prepared to honour the centenary of his birth. Enver Hoxha was born on October 16, 1908, and after leading the World War Two resistance, ruled Albania for 40 years as one the world's most reclusive and oppressive states. He abolished religion, closed the borders and built thousands of pillbox bunkers against foreign invasion. REUTERS/Arben Celi (ALBANIA) 

Nexhmije Hoxha, the widow of Albania's longtime Stalinist leader Enver Hoxha, speaks during an interview with Reuters in Tirana September 12, 2008. Hoxha said some things had improved since the collapse of Communism, but defended Enver Hoxha's tough legacy as she prepared to honour the centenary of his birth. Enver Hoxha was born on October 16, 1908, and after leading the World War Two resistance, ruled Albania for 40 years as one the world's most reclusive and oppressive states. He abolished religion, closed the borders and built thousands of pillbox bunkers against foreign invasion. REUTERS/Arben Celi (ALBANIA) 

A supporter of the Communist Party holds a portrait of Albania's last dictator Enver Hoxha during a Labour Day rally in Tirana May 1, 2008. REUTERS/Arben Celi (ALBANIA) 

Albanian communists pay their respects at the tomb of the late communist dictator Enver Hoxha during a public ceremony in Tirana, April 11, 2008. Stalinist dictator Hoxha ruled with an iron fist after World War Two, closing Albania off to the world and building a massive arsenal for a capitalist invasion that never came. On the 23th anniversary of his death, Hoxha remains a respected figure by many Albanians. REUTERS/Arben Celi (ALBANIA) 

Footprints are the only remainder of the giant statue of Albanian dictator Enver Hoxha on the main square of Tirana March 26, 1991. The statue was destroyed by thousands of pro-democracy protesters on February 20. REUTERS/Tom Szlukovenyi (ALBANIA) BEST QUALITY AVAILABLE 

An Albanian boy watches thousands of fellow Albanians celebrating ahead of an announcement by the Kosovo government that it would declare independence from Serbia, from the statue of the national hero Skanderbeg in Tirana February 17, 2008. Albanians in Albania see Kosovo as a part of the nation that was cut off from the motherland unjustly after World War One and handed over to Yugoslavia by the communist regime of late Stalinist dictator Enver Hoxha. REUTERS/Arben Celi (ALBANIA) 

Albanian dancers in traditional costumes display the national flag as they walk down the main boulevard to celebrate in Tirana February 17, 2008, ahead of an announcement by the Kosovo government that it would declare independence from Serbia. Albanians in Albania see Kosovo as a part of the nation that was cut off from the motherland unjustly after World War One and handed over to Yugoslavia by the communist regime of late Stalinist dictator Enver Hoxha. REUTERS/Arben Celi (ALBANIA) 

A communist pays his respects at the tomb of the late communist dictator Enver Hoxha at a public cemetery in Tirana October 16, 2007. Hundreds of communist supporters on Tuesday commemorated the 99th birthday of Hoxha, who ruled Albania with an iron fist for half a century. REUTERS/Arben Celi (ALBANIA) 

A communist supporter touches a photo of the late communist dictator Enver Hoxha at a the public cemetery in Tirana October 16, 2007. Hundreds of communist supporters on Tuesday commemorated the 99th birthday of Hoxha, who ruled Albania with an iron fist for half a century. REUTERS/Arben Celi (ALBANIA) 

A communist kisses a photo of the late communist dictator Enver Hoxha at a public cemetery in Tirana October 16, 2007. Hundreds of communist supporters on Tuesday commemorated the 99th birthday of Hoxha, who ruled Albania with an iron fist for half a century. REUTERS/Arben Celi (ALBANIA) 

The shadows of communists paying their respects at the tomb of the late communist dictator Enver Hoxha are seen at a public cemetery in Tirana October 16, 2007. Hundreds of communist supporters on Tuesday commemorated the 99th birthday of Hoxha, who ruled Albania with an iron fist for half a century. REUTERS/Arben Celi (ALBANIA) 

Communists read a newspaper, whose front page shows a photo of the late communist dictator Enver Hoxha, at a public cemetery in Tirana October 16, 2007. Hundreds of Albanian communist supporters on Tuesday commemorated the 99th birthday of Hoxha, who ruled Albania with an iron fist for half a century. REUTERS/Arben Celi (ALBANIA) 

A worker sticks U.S. flags to the side of the International Culture Centre, a pyramid-like structure built as a museum for the late communist dictator Enver Hoxha, in Tirana June 7, 2007. U.S. President George W. Bush is scheduled to visit Tirana on June 10 as part of a regional tour. REUTERS/Arben Celi (ALBANIA) 

Workers stick U.S. flags to the side of the International Culture Centre, a pyramid-like structure built as a museum for the late communist dictator Enver Hoxha, in Tirana June 7, 2007. U.S. President George W. Bush is scheduled to visit Tirana on June 10 as part of a regional tour. REUTERS/Arben Celi (ALBANIA) 

A worker sticks U.S. flags to the side of the International Culture Centre, a pyramid-like structure built as a museum for the late communist dictator Enver Hoxha, in Tirana June 7, 2007. U.S. President George W. Bush is scheduled to visit Tirana on June 10 as part of a regional tour. REUTERS/Arben Celi (ALBANIA) 

A worker sticks U.S. flags to the side of the International Culture Centre, a pyramid-like structure built as a museum for the late communist dictator Enver Hoxha, in Tirana June 7, 2007. U.S. President George W. Bush is scheduled to visit Tirana on June 10 as part of a regional tour. REUTERS/Arben Celi (ALBANIA) 

A man walks along Albania's biggest Durres beach past a cannon bunker that has now been turned into a fast food outlet that caters to holiday makers during the summer season in Durres some 40 km (25 miles) from capital Tirana May 31, 2007. Late dictator Enver Hoxha built more than half a million bunkers to protect the country from an invasion that never came. The big bunkers like the ones in the picture were meant to house big cannons that would strike at a naval enemy incursion. REUTERS/Arben Celi (ALBANIA) 

A boy walks along Albania's biggest Durres beach past a cannon bunker that has now been turned into a fast food outlet that caters to holiday makers during the summer season in Durres some 40 km (25 miles) from capital Tirana May 31, 2007. Late dictator Enver Hoxha built more than half a million bunkers to protect the country from an invasion that never came. The big bunkers like the ones in the picture were meant to house big cannons that would strike at a naval enemy incursion. REUTERS/Arben Celi (ALBANIA) 

Workers paint a bunker located near the Albania's beach of Durres ahead of the summer holiday season after they have turned them into bars, restaurants, fast food outlets and even houses in Durres some 40 km (25 miles) from capital Tirana May 31, 2007. Late dictator Enver Hoxha built more than half a million bunkers to protect the country from an invasion that never came. The big bunkers like the ones in the picture were meant to house big cannons that would strike at a naval enemy incursion. REUTERS/Arben Celi (ALBANIA) 

Two women walk along Albania's biggest Durres beach past a cannon bunker that has now been turned into a fast food outlet that caters to holiday makers during the summer season in Durres some 40 km (25 miles) from capital Tirana May 31, 2007. Late dictator Enver Hoxha built more than half a million bunkers to protect the country from an invasion that never came. The big bunkers like the ones in the picture were meant to house big cannons that would strike at a naval enemy incursion. REUTERS/Arben Celi (ALBANIA) 

Two fishermen mend their nets in Albania's Durres beach close to a cannon bunker that has now been turned into a restaurant and fitted with a veranda on its roof in Durres, some 40 km (25 miles) from capital Tirana, May 31, 2007. More than half a million pillboxes and bunkers, which built by late communist dictator Enver Hoxha to protect isolated Albania from an invasion that never came, were turned into bars, restaurants and fast food outlets by Albanians eager to make money during the summer holiday season. The big bunkers like the ones in the picture were meant to house big cannons that would strike at a naval enemy incursion. REUTERS/Arben Celi (ALBANIA) 

An Albanian man looks at the picture of U.S. President George W. Bush at Tirana's International Culture Centre, a pyramid-like structure built as a museum for the late communist dictator Enver Hoxha, in Tirana May 31, 2007. Bush is planning to visit Tirana on June 10 as part of a regional tour. REUTERS/Arben Celi (ALBANIA)