翻訳と辞書
Words near each other
・ Lithuanian European Union membership referendum, 2003
・ Lithuanian Evangelical Reformed Church
・ Lithuanian exonyms
・ Lithuanian Figure Skating Championships
・ Lithuanian Floorball Federation
・ Lithuanian Football Cup
・ Lithuanian Football Federation
・ Lithuanian football standings (1931–40)
・ Lithuanian football standings (1941–50)
・ Lithuanian football standings (1951–60)
・ Lithuanian football standings (1961–70)
・ Lithuanian football standings (1971–80)
・ Lithuanian football standings (1981–90)
・ Lithuanian Footballer of the Year
・ Lithuanian Free Market Institute
Lithuanian Freedom Army
・ Lithuanian Freedom Union (Liberals)
・ Lithuanian Gay League
・ Lithuanian German Committee
・ Lithuanian grammar
・ Lithuanian Green Party
・ Lithuanian Hall
・ Lithuanian Hall (Baltimore, Maryland)
・ Lithuanian Hall (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania)
・ Lithuanian Handball League
・ Lithuanian Heavy Draught
・ Lithuanian Helsinki Group
・ Lithuanian Hound
・ Lithuanian Ice Hockey Federation
・ Lithuanian identity card


Dictionary Lists
翻訳と辞書 辞書検索 [ 開発暫定版 ]
スポンサード リンク

Lithuanian Freedom Army : ウィキペディア英語版
Lithuanian Freedom Army
The Lithuanian Freedom Army ((リトアニア語:Lietuvos laisvės armija) or LLA) was a Lithuanian underground organization established by Kazys Veverskis, a student at Vilnius University, on December 13, 1941. Its goal were to re-establish independent Lithuania via political and military means. During the Nazi Germany occupation it opposed German policies, but did not begin armed resistance. The armed struggle began in mid-1944 when Red Army reached the Lithuanian borders after the Minsk Offensive. The LLA became the first wave of the Lithuanian partisans, armed anti-Soviet guerrilla fighters. It attempted to become the central command of the armed struggle. However, the organization was liquidated by the Soviet security forces (NKVD and KGB) by the end of 1945. The remains of the organization were absorbed by other partisans. The guerrilla war continued until 1953.
==Organization and German occupation==
The LLA distanced itself from other political resistance organizations in Lithuania.〔 It believed that various organizations and factions splintered Lithuanian unity for petty bickering. The LLA was supposed to be disciplined, military-based organization.〔 It was one of the few organizations that did not rely on either Soviet Union or Nazi Germany for support and emphasized the determination of the Lithuanian people. It was the only sizable organization that did not participate in the activities of the Supreme Committee for the Liberation of Lithuania〔 and did not support creation of the Nazi-sponsored Lithuanian Territorial Defense Force.〔
Veverskis was in charge of the headquarters, personally oversaw writing of orders and directives,〔 and published newspaper ''Karinės ir politinės žinios'' (Military and Political News), which targeted not the general public but members of LLA and its commanders.〔 His right-hand man was lieutenant Adolfas Eidimtas. Veverskis also actively recruited new members, particularly targeting Lithuanians serving in the ''Schutzmannschaft'' (Police Battalions).〔 According to the testimony of Eidimtas to NKVD, by mid-1944 LLA numbered up to 10,000 men,〔 but that is likely an exaggeration.〔 Among the recruits were twelve former colonels of the Lithuanian Army, who became commanders of LLA districts. The Army was organized in four regions (Vilnius, Kaunas, Šiauliai, and Panevėžys), which were further subdivided into districts based on the administrative divisions of Lithuania.〔 According to regulations, each district had to have headquarters with operational, reconnaissance, organizational, and personnel departments. It unsuccessfully planned to send troops to combat Polish Armia Krajowa in the Vilnius Region (see the Polish–Lithuanian relations during World War II).〔

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
ウィキペディアで「Lithuanian Freedom Army」の詳細全文を読む



スポンサード リンク
翻訳と辞書 : 翻訳のためのインターネットリソース

Copyright(C) kotoba.ne.jp 1997-2016. All Rights Reserved.