The topic of Anti-fascist Assembly for the National Liberation of Serbia is one that has been studied, debated and analyzed for years. The importance of Anti-fascist Assembly for the National Liberation of Serbia is reflected in various aspects of society, from politics to popular culture. As interest in Anti-fascist Assembly for the National Liberation of Serbia continues to grow, it is crucial to understand its impact on our lives. In this article, we will explore different facets of Anti-fascist Assembly for the National Liberation of Serbia and its relevance in the modern world. From its history to its future implications, we will examine in detail how Anti-fascist Assembly for the National Liberation of Serbia has shaped and continues to shape our environment.
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The Anti-fascist Assembly for the National Liberation of Serbia (Serbian: Антифашистичка скупштина народног ослобођења Србије / Antifašistička skupština narodnog oslobođenja Srbije; acr. АСНОС / ASNOS) was formed in November 1944, as the governing body of the Yugoslav National-Liberation Movement in the newly liberated Serbia. President of ASNOS was Siniša Stanković.[1][2]
In the autumn of 1944, Serbia was liberated by partisan forces and the Red Army. As soon as Belgrade was liberated on 20 October, creation of new administration was initiated. In early November 1944, the Great Anti-Fascist People's Liberation Assembly of Serbia (Serbian: Велика антифашистичка народно-ослободилачка скупштина Србије) in Belgrade. It consisted of more than eight hundred delegates, elected throughout liberated regions of Serbia. In order to form permanent representative body, delegates elected 250 representatives, thus constituting the Anti-fascist Assembly for the National Liberation of Serbia. In the same time, they affirmed the policy of reconstituting Yugoslavia as a federation, with Serbia as one of its federal units. Thus was initiated the process that led to the creation of the Federated State of Serbia (Serbian: Федерална Држава Србија), as a federated state within new Democratic Federal Yugoslavia.[3][4]