Wait.
The historical invasion of Yugoslavia IOTL occurred after the Italian (failed) invasion of Greece (and was partly caused by it, arguably).
At that point, Albania was already under Italian occupation since Spring 1939. Even if you have a AH where this does not happen (not easy, Italy needed to "answer" German takeover of Prague with some bullish posture of her own, and Albania was actually the only place to do that a sufficiently little cost, plus, it was a long-standing objective of Italian expansionism) any Greek attempt to meddle there or, God forbid, take Albanian territory in Northern Epirus (which was and is majority Albanian anyway) would be seen with extreme prejudice in Rome.
Albania was quite explicitly supposed to be Italy's playground, all of it. If you are interested in an Axis Greece and Allied Italy, you could go that way (esp. if someone who is not Mussolini is in charge).
Historically, however, while Ciano was pro-British (or, more precisely, convinced that war with the British was a losing proposition, which ranks him as at least somewhat sane) he was also a very vocal advocate of war with Greece.
The historical invasion of Yugoslavia IOTL occurred after the Italian (failed) invasion of Greece (and was partly caused by it, arguably).
At that point, Albania was already under Italian occupation since Spring 1939. Even if you have a AH where this does not happen (not easy, Italy needed to "answer" German takeover of Prague with some bullish posture of her own, and Albania was actually the only place to do that a sufficiently little cost, plus, it was a long-standing objective of Italian expansionism) any Greek attempt to meddle there or, God forbid, take Albanian territory in Northern Epirus (which was and is majority Albanian anyway) would be seen with extreme prejudice in Rome.
Albania was quite explicitly supposed to be Italy's playground, all of it. If you are interested in an Axis Greece and Allied Italy, you could go that way (esp. if someone who is not Mussolini is in charge).
Historically, however, while Ciano was pro-British (or, more precisely, convinced that war with the British was a losing proposition, which ranks him as at least somewhat sane) he was also a very vocal advocate of war with Greece.