Socialist Workers Youth of Saarland explained

Saar Socialist Workers Youth
Native Name:Sozialistische Arbeiter-Jugend des Saarlandes
Colorcode:
  1. E60018
Chairperson:Erich Ladwein
Founded:October 26, 1952
Headquarters:Brauerstraße 6-8, Saarbrücken 3
Mother Party:Saar Social Democratic Party
International:International Union of Socialist Youth

Socialist Workers Youth of Saarland (German: Sozialistische Arbeiter-Jugend des Saarlandes, abbreviated 'SAJ') was a socialist youth movement in the Saar. SAJ was founded on October 26, 1952, at the restaurant of the Saar Landtag in Saarbrücken. The founding of SAJ had been preceded by the break between the Socialist Youth League (BSJ) and the Saar Social Democratic Party (SPS). SAJ was launched as the new SPS youth wing.[1]

SAJ had around 2,500 members. Erich Ladwein was the chairman of the organization. The organization issued two publications, Jugend und Welt (weekly) and Gruppenabend (monthly). It was a member of the International Union of Socialist Youth (alongside the BSJ).[2]

Notes and References

  1. (2003) Festschrift
  2. Braunthal, Julius (ed). Yearbook of the International Socialist Labour Movement. Vol. I. London: Lincolns-Prager International Yearbook Pub. Co, 1957. p. 104.