Points to bear in mind, the JNA fought initially to keep Yugoslavia together. After the political leadership lost will, JNA units armed Serbs who worried about living in an Ustashe state (a few comments by some Croatian ministers and Croatian citizenship laws certainly confirmed those suspicions) who rebelled to form their own states.
The status of Croatia being an independent state was in contradiction with Yugoslav law and so, as most states do, the Yugoslav government decided to send in the Army to return it to government control. When that failed due to international pressure, they withdrew but the major goal of protecting Serbs in the Krajina meant that Serbs were armed.
Bosnia's legal status was also murky but when Izetbegovic wrote the Islamic declaration, the memory of Nis and a few centuries of Devershime becomes a bit of a sour memory.
The legal status there was the defacto independence of Croatia and Bosnia but also the rebellions of Serbs to create their own states provided a murky status for them as well. While the RSK and RS had some Yugoslav support, Milosevic was just as happy to see them defeated as they presented political opposition to him ideologically and politically.
In order to politically secure their areas, all factions expelled non-members of their own group. The Serbs in Bosnia were the most successful in terms of numbers as they had inherited more weaponry and skilled soldiers from the JNA. They expelled people in different ways but this was generally sending people on trains to Hungary, Yugoslavia, Croatia, and areas under Bosnian government control. Some people did commit humiliating acts and others murdered (one incident with Arkan comes to memory) but by and large it did not involve murder.
Cacic and incidents in Sarajevo are more worrying on the Muslim side and a number of Muslim villages were destroyed in the Croat-Muslim fighting.
The Krajina Serbs were ordered to evacuate by their leadership (believed to be under Milosevic's orders) but those incapable of fleeing were left to the overwhelmed capabilities of UNPROFOR who had confirmation of why they sought refuge. The final war in Eastern Slavonia was less brutal ironically (Vukovar is hardly a peaceful battle earlier on) with Croat authorities only gradually reintegrating it into Croatia.
Hopefully that should express my views.
That said, the government of Albania was a bit of a revolving door. Ministers changed frequently and 1997 was the most momentous transition for a while.
1991
Foreign Minister
Muhamet Kapllani
One major source I am using is
here. I may be able to find more credible sources occasionally but this will have to do for now.
Presidents of the Republic
Ramiz Alia 30 Apr 1991 - 3 Apr 1992
Kastriot Islami 3 Apr 1992 - 6 Apr 1992
Pjetër Arbnori 6 Apr 1992 - 9 Apr 1992
Sali Berisha 9 Apr 1992 - 24 Jul 1997
Skënder Gjinushi 24 Jul 1997 - 24 Jul 1997
Rexhep Meidani 24 Jul 1997 - 24 Jul 2002
Alfred Moisiu 24 Jul 2002 - 24 Jul 2007
Chairmen of the Council of Ministers
Enver Hoxha 1 Jan 1946 - 23 Jul 1954 (+1982)
Mehmet Shehu 23 Jul 1954 - 18 Dec 1981 (+)s
Adil Çarçani 18 Dec 1981 - 22 Feb 1991 (+1997)
Prime Ministers
Fatos Nano 22 Feb 1991 - 5 Jun 1991
Ylli Bufi 5 Jun 1991 - 11 Dec 1991
Vilson Ahmeti 11 Dec 1991 - 13 Apr 1992
Aleksander Meksi 13 Apr 1992 - 11 Mar 1997
Bashkim Fino 11 Mar 1997 - 24 Jul 1997
Fatos Nano 24 Jul 1997 - 2 Oct 1998
Pandeli Majko 2 Oct 1998 - 29 Oct 1999
Ilir Meta 29 Oct 1999 - 22 Feb 2002
Pandeli Majko 22 Feb 2002 - 31 Jul 2002
Fatos Nano 31 Jul 2002 - 11 Sep 2005
Foreign Ministers
Reis Malile 1982-1991 (+2003) PPSh
Muhamet Kapllani 1991 PPSh, PSSh
Ilir Boçka 1991-1992 n/p
Alfred Serreqi 1992-1996 PDSh
Tritan Shehu 1996-1997 PDSh
Arjan Starova 1997 PDSh
Paskal Milo 1997-2001 PSDSh
Arta Dade 2001-2002 PSSh
Ilir Meta 2002-2003 PSSh
Luan Hajdaraga 2003 PSSh (acting)
Kastriot Islami 2003-2005 PSSh
Ministers of Defense
Prokop Murra 1982-1990 PPSh
Kiço Mustaqi 1990-1991 PPSh
Ndriçim Karakaçi 1991 PSSh
Perikli Teta 1991 n/p
Alfred Moisiu 1991-1992 n/p
Safet Zhulali 1992-1997 (+2002) PDSh
Shaqir Vukaj 1997 PSSh
Sabit Brokaj 1997-1998 PSSh
Luan Hajdaraga 1998-2000 PSSh
Ilir Gjoni 2000 n/p
Ismail Lleshi 2000-2001 PSSh
Pandeli Majko 2001-2002 PSSh
Luan Rama 2002 PSSh
Pandeli Majko 2002-2005 PSSh
Interior
Simon Stefani 1989-1990 PPSh
Hekuran Isai 1990-1991 PPSh
Gramoz Ruçi 1991 PPSh
Hajredin Shyti 1991 PPSh
Bajram Yzeiri 1991 n/p
Vladimir Hysi 1991-1992 n/p
Bashkim Kopliku 1992-1993 PDSh
Agron Musaraj 1993-1996 PDSh
Halit Shamata 1996-1997 PDSh
Belul Celo 1997 PDSh
Neritan Çeka 1997-1998 PADSh
Petro Koçi 1998-1999 PSSh
Spartak Poçi 1999-2000 PSSh
Ilir Gjoni 2000-2002 n/p
Stefan Çipa 2002 PSSh
Luan Rama 2002-2003 PSSh
Igli Toska 2003-2005 PSSh
Finance
Andrea Nako 1985-1990 PPSh
Qemal Disha 1990-1991 PPSh
Anastas Angjeli 1991 PPSh
Genc Ruli 1991 PDSh
Robert Çeku 1991-1992 n/p
Genc Ruli 1992-1993 PDSh
Piro Dishnica 1993-1994 PDSh
Dylber Vrioni 1994-1996 PDSh
Ridvan Bode 1996-1997 PDSh
Arben Malaj 1997-1998 PSSh
Anastas Angjeli 1998-2002 PPSh
Kastriot Islami 2002-2003 PSSh
Arben Malaj 2003-2005 PSSh
Remember that photos are going to be near impossible to obtain. I will continue to work on getting the occasional data on them including their Intelligence people (who were involved in arming the KLA) but this is easier said than done.