In early August 1942, the Italians directed that all existing and future Slovene anti-Partisan units would be incorporated into the MVAC. That same month, armed units in rural areas were formed into the Village Guards (Slovene: Vaške straže) and were included in the MVAC, ultimately becoming the largest grouping among the Italian auxiliaries. [2]

As auxiliaries to regular Italian military units, MVAC units participated in guerrilla actions against communist Yugoslav Partisan forces in Slovenia, Dalmatia, Lika, Montenegro, Bosnia, and Herzegovina.

2021年2月7日 · Mario Roatta (* 1886, † 1968) was an Italian general and commander of Italian forces during World War II in occupied Yugoslavia. The MVAC had two types of formations: armed units and armed peasants. The Chetnik was paid 200 lire, the department commander 400, and the group leader 800 lire.

The Anti-Communist Volunteer Militia (Italian language: Milizia Volontaria Anti Comunista, MVAC ) were local armed auxiliary units composed of Chetniks and Slovene anti-Partisans in Italian-occupied parts of Yugoslavia. The same name was contemporaneously used to designate both similar Slovenian...

2021年7月2日 · MVAC was formed after Italian command allowed the formations of Anti-communist units in summer 1942. MVAC was formed from different anti-communist military units operating under the various political wings, organizations, parties.

Milizia volontaria anticomunista (Nederlands: Vrijwillige Anticommunistische Militie), afgekort als MVAC, was een Italiaanse paramilitaire formatie tijdens de Tweede Wereldoorlog. De MVAC ondernam actie tegen het verzet van partizanen. De paramilitaire eenheden waren niet …

An intelligence report by an informant of the Črnomelj Company of the Detachment of the Eastern Dolenjska Region about the number of Italian and MVAC soldiers and their armament at the posts in Bela krajina, dated 7 January 1943.

The siege of Turjak or Battle of Turjak (Slovene: bitka za Turjak) was fought between 14 and 19 September 1943 at the Turjak Castle between the Slovene Partisans and the combined forces of Slovene former units of the Anti-Communist Volunteer Militia (MVAC) and Slovene Chetniks.

The Slovene Home Guard (SD) did not function like most collaborationist forces in Axis -occupied Europe during World War II, as their primary purpose in forming was for self-defense against Partisans attacks, which is legally defensible under international law. [citation needed]

In early August 1942, the Italians directed that all existing and future Slovene anti-Partisan units would be incorporated into the MVAC. That same month, armed units in rural areas were formed into the Village Guards (Slovene: Vaške straže) and were included in the MVAC, ultimately becoming the largest grouping among the Italian auxiliaries.