E-V13 is only 1% in Egypt how does that make Albanians close to Egypt. Its Funny that E-V13 is the highest amongst Greeks with like 45% but they are not y-STR close with Egypt but Albanians are. And E-V13 is 20% in serbia.
Science has clarified a lot of things, I don’t know what confuse you. E-V12, E-V13 and E-V22 has common origin, it is E-M78. You can see for example Cruciani et al. (2007) or here in Eupedia:
http://www.eupedia.com/europe/Haplogroup_E1b1b_Y-DNA.shtml
Key question is origin of E-M78. Cruciani et al. (2007) write:
“In conclusion, the peripheral geographic distribution of the most derived subhaplogroups with respect to northeastern Africa, as well as the results of quantitative analysis of UEP and microsatellite diversity are strongly suggestive of a northeastern rather than an eastern African origin of E-M78. Northeastern Africa thus seems to be the place from where E-M78 chromosomes started to disperse to other African regions and outside Africa.“
So northeastern Africa, probably Egypt, is possible place of origin of haplogroup E-M78. It is spread from northeastern Africa (probably Egypt) in the northwestern Africa, the Middle East and the Balkans and south Europe. Over time, from this haplogroup originated its subclades.
E-V13 is one of the subclades haplogroup E-M78. It is widespread in the Balkans, among the Greeks, Tosk Albanians, Bulgarians, Macedonians (Upper Macedonians, former Yugoslav republic), Serbs, Bosniacs, Romanians etc. It is also present in other parts of southern Europe, mostly in southern Italy. Its maximum E-V13 reaches among Geg Albanians, mostly in Kosovo (almost 50%).
You can see MDS scaling according Gianmarco Ferri et al. (2010), post 9 in this topic, Geg Albanians are the closest to Egyptians, and after them, Calabrians (southern Italy). My thinking is that Alexander the Great is possible was carrier of E-V13 haplogroup, but it is not this topic.
We are trying to determine the movements of different populations here, in order to find the movements of the carriers I1 haplogroup, which is quite stable (although not in a large percentages), among the Balkan population throughout the peninsula.