National Liberation Council for the Slovene Littoral and its Work Cover Image

Narodnoosvobodilni svet za Primorsko Slovenijo in njegovo delo
National Liberation Council for the Slovene Littoral and its Work

Author(s): Tone Ferenc
Subject(s): Governance, History of ideas, Military history, Political history, WW II and following years (1940 - 1949), Fascism, Nazism and WW II
Published by: Inštitut za novejšo zgodovino
Keywords: National Liberation Struggle; National Liberation Council; Slovene Littoral; Liberation movement; Partisans; military history; mobilization; 1943;

Summary/Abstract: The first half of the year 1943 gave the Liberation movement in the Slovene Littoral such a broadness and intensivity that, after the collapse of Italy it grew over into a new form of fighting, into a general armed rising of the Slovene Littoral people against the national and social oppression. In this rising on lltn September 1943, the National Liberation Council for the Slovene Littoral was founded, consisting of twenty-one numbers, who would as the representative of the Littoral Slovene people under the direction of the IOOF (the Executive Committee of the Liberation Front) lead (the liberation war to its happy close. His intention and wish was that the Littoral Slovenes would be united with other Slovenes in the United Slovenia. On the base of this proclamation, issued at the occasion of foundation, the Supreme Command of the Liberation Front on 16th September 1943, proclamated the annexation of the Slovene Littoral to United Slovenia and to New Yugoslavia. The National Liberation Council for the Slovene Littoral, acting as the highest political body of People's authority in the Slovene Littoral passed many decrees, the most important of which were: the mobilization decree, the decree of voting local liberation committees, and the decree of the big landed estates. On the base of the mobilization decree, which was issued on 11th September 1943, a huge number of volunteers joined the partisan forces, among whom were even old people and girls. Thus, the partisan army was increased to 30 battalions who were gathered into 10 new brigades, out of which 3 divisions were formed.

  • Issue Year: 1957
  • Issue No: 1
  • Page Range: 7-37
  • Page Count: 31
  • Language: Slovenian