Ahhh - I hadn't checked the spreadsheet - thanks for checking. However, they are the only embassy that I have found that seem genuinely confused about the I134 - they publish certain requirements for the I134 that are
pure BS, along with the 125% requirement (that is technically not the requirement). So - as in the case of Bleri they are going to refuse/delay people based on their misapplying and frankly "made up" rules.
I have written to them to challenge them on their requirements, but in the meantime, anyone attending an interview and presenting an I134 in Tirana needs to be aware of these requirements - which can be seen here:-
http://photos.state.gov/libraries/albania/388734/documents/instr-dv-eng.pdf
The daft things are referenced below extracted from my email to them.
"I will make reference to the Foreign Affairs Manual - in particular the section that deals with the requirements regarding public charge concerns. Their document is published at
http://www.state.gov/documents/organization/86988.pdf.
1. The I-134 is listed as a required document. In the Foreign Affairs Manual (9 FAM 40.41 N5 ) the notes make clear that when adjudicating a case (including DV cases) you must consider the "totality of the circumstances". In other words, whilst the I-134 is one possible factor, you must consider other factors (such as an applicants own resources). Your instructions imply that the I-134 is required and that is not correct.
2. The instructions you publish state that the sponsors income described on the I-134 will be assessed at 125% of the Federal Poverty Guidelines. 9 FAM 40.41 N5.6-3 (d) states very clearly that the 125% level is only required in assessing the I864 form - the minimum income requirements do not apply in cases such as DV cases using the I134.
3. The instructions mention that where a sponsor is married, the spouse also has to submit a I-134. That is not required for I-134 cases - perhaps that is required for I-864, but it is not stated anywhere in relation to I-134.
4, Your instructions also imply that only a US citizen or LPR can complete the I-134. The form itself contradicts that position and whilst you may be concerned about a non immigrant visa holder sponsor (covered in 9 FAM 40.41 N5.6-3 (d) , they are not excluded as you suggest. A sponsor holding an H1-B visa for instance should be able to submit a I-134. "