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・ League of Barangays of the Philippines
・ League of Blind Women
・ League of Blood Incident
・ League of British Jews
・ League of British Muslims
・ League of California Cities
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League of Communist Youth of Yugoslavia
・ League of Communists (Finland)
・ League of Communists in the Netherlands
・ League of Communists of Bosnia and Herzegovina
・ League of Communists of Croatia
・ League of Communists of Kosovo
・ League of Communists of Macedonia
・ League of Communists of Macedonia (1992)
・ League of Communists of Montenegro
・ League of Communists of Serbia
・ League of Communists of Slovenia
・ League of Communists of Vojvodina
・ League of Communists of Yugoslavia
・ League of Communists of Yugoslavia in Serbia
・ League of Communists – Movement for Yugoslavia


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League of Communist Youth of Yugoslavia : ウィキペディア英語版
League of Communist Youth of Yugoslavia
Young Communist League of Yugoslavia, commonly known by its abbreviation SKOJ (from Serbo-Croatian: ''Savez komunističke omladine Jugoslavije'') was the youth wing of the Communist Party of Yugoslavia from 1919 to 1948. Although it was banned just two years after its establishment and at times ruthlessly prosecuted, it continued to work clandestinely and was an influential organization among revolutionary youth in the Kingdom of Yugoslavia, and consequently became a major organizer of Partisan resistance to Axis occupation and local Quisling forces. After World War II, SKOJ became a part of a wider organization of Yugoslav youth, the People's Youth of Yugoslavia, which later became the League of Socialist Youth of Yugoslavia.
== Original SKOJ ==

SKOJ was founded in Zagreb on October 10, 1919 as a political organization of revolutionary youth the youth which followed the policy of the Socialist Workers' Party of Yugoslavia (communist).〔"Political parties, social-political organisations and trade unions" at the Croatian State Archives (in Croatian)〕
Regional committees were originally established but they were abolished in 1920. In 1921, the organization was banned together with the party, which had in the meantime been renamed Communist Party of Yugoslavia. Two congresses were held clandestinely during the 1920s, the Second Congress in June 1923, and the Third Congress in June 1926. SKOJ was affiliated to the Communist Youth International. Regional committees were reestablished in 1939.
Between two world wars many of the organization's members were killed by the authorities, along with other communists. Among them were seven secretaries of SKOJ: Paja Marganović, Mijo Oreški, Janko Mišić, Pero Popović Aga, Josip Kolumbo, Josip Debeljak and Zlatko Šnajder. Other secretaries of SKOJ included Ivo Lola Ribar. Nevertheless, the organization continued to grow. Regional committees were reestablished in 1939, and by the eve of the Second World War, the organization had 30,000 members.
After Axis powers occupied Yugoslavia in 1941, SKOJ organized a united youth front with the program of struggle against fascism and war, Anti-Fascist Youth Committees which at the Congress of Anti-Fascist Youth of Yugoslavia in Bihać in 1942 united into the Unified League of Anti-Fascist Youth of Yugoslavia (''Ujedinjeni savez antifašističke omladine Jugoslavije'' - USAOJ). SKOJ became a part of the umbrella organization, but continued to act autonomously within it.

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