Albania committed one of the largest national efforts of the battle and drew support from China and several foreign partners. It still finished with zero control of the battlefield. 
EASTERN PROVINCE, Iran captured Eastern Province from Albania after a massive multinational battle in which the Albanian side committed more than 71 trillion damage in an ultimately unsuccessful attempt to hold the region. Despite mobilizing fighters from across Europe, Asia and the Americas, Albania ended the battle with 0% control as Iran and its allies completed a decisive 100%-0% takeover. The scale of Albania’s commitment makes the result particularly striking. Albanian fighters alone produced approximately 51.8 trillion damage, by far the largest national contribution on their side and one of the biggest individual efforts recorded in the battle. China added roughly 7.9 trillion, Colombia another 5.2 trillion and Poland nearly 4 trillion, while Georgia, North Macedonia, Slovenia, France and Canada also contributed to the defense. Tens of trillions of damage and an international list of reinforcements, however, were not enough to save Eastern Province. Iran answered with a broader and more effectively distributed coalition. Croatia delivered approximately 37.6 trillion damage, Serbia contributed about 13.4 trillion and Iranian fighters recorded another 13.2 trillion. Greece added roughly 3.8 trillion, while Bulgaria and Turkey each contributed more than 2 trillion. Ireland, Indonesia and Italy were also among the leading countries backing the Iranian offensive.  
The numbers make the final result even more damaging for Albania. The 10 leading countries displayed on the Albanian side generated approximately 71.9 trillion damage, compared with about 73.1 trillion for Iran and its partners, a difference of only around 1.2 trillion. Iran and its allies therefore dealt more damage overall, and that advantage was reflected in the final outcome. The Iranian coalition finished with 100% control of the battlefield, while Albania ended with none. That contrast exposes the central failure of the Albanian defense. Albania could produce damage, and it could attract foreign assistance, but neither was translated into control of the battlefield. Even the arrival of China, Colombia, Poland and other supporters failed to prevent the province from falling. What was supposed to be a major defensive stand instead became an expensive demonstration that raw damage totals mean little when they cannot be converted into an actual military result. 
For Iran, the victory demonstrated something more important than the performance of any single fighter or allied country: coalition depth. The Iranian side was not dependent on one national effort alone. Croatia, Serbia, Iran and several additional partners combined to maintain enough pressure across the battle to break a defense centered heavily on Albania’s own enormous contribution. While Albania carried most of the burden for its coalition, Iran fielded a network capable of producing the result that ultimately mattered. Albania can point to 51.8 trillion damage. Its allies can point to the additional tens of trillions they poured into the fight. The battle statistics will preserve all of those numbers. The map will preserve only one result: Eastern Province belongs to Iran.