Miller, Marshall Lee.Bulgaria During the Second World War. — Stanford University Press, 1975. — С. 129. — ISBN 0-8047-0870-3.. — «In Greece the Bulgarians reacquired their former territory, extending along the Aegean coast from the Struma (Strymon) River east of Thessaloniki to Alexandroupolis on the Turkish border. Bulgaria looked longingly toward Salonika and western Macedonia, which were under German and Italian control, and established propaganda centres to secure the allegiance of the approximately 80,000 Slavs in these regions. The Bulgarian plan was to organize these Slavs militarily in the hope that Bulgaria would eventually assume the administration there. The appearance of the Greek left wing resistance in western Macedonia persuaded the Italian and German and authorities to allow the formation of Slav security battalions (Ohrana) led by Bulgarian officers.".
Егејски бури — Револуционерното движење во Воденско и НОФ во Егејска Македоница. (Вангел Ајановски Оче), Скопје, 1975. стр.122-123Архивная копия от 5 марта 2009 на Wayback Machine
Macedonia in the 1940s.Modern and Contemporary Macedonia, vol. II, 64-103. [3]Архивная копия от 14 сентября 2000 на Wayback Machine by Yiannis D. Stefanidis
makedonskatribuna.com
IMRO Militia And Volunteer Battalions Of Southwestern Macedonia, 1943-1944 by Vic Nicholas [1]Архивная копия от 20 июля 2006 на Wayback Machine
"Macedonia and Bulgarian National Nihilism — Ivan Alexandrov" (Macedonian Patriotic Organization “TA” Australia Inc. 1993) [2]Архивная копия от 24 сентября 2015 на Wayback Machine
Егејски бури — Револуционерното движење во Воденско и НОФ во Егејска Македоница. (Вангел Ајановски Оче), Скопје, 1975. стр.122-123Архивная копия от 5 марта 2009 на Wayback Machine
IMRO Militia And Volunteer Battalions Of Southwestern Macedonia, 1943-1944 by Vic Nicholas [1]Архивная копия от 20 июля 2006 на Wayback Machine
"Macedonia and Bulgarian National Nihilism — Ivan Alexandrov" (Macedonian Patriotic Organization “TA” Australia Inc. 1993) [2]Архивная копия от 24 сентября 2015 на Wayback Machine
Macedonia in the 1940s.Modern and Contemporary Macedonia, vol. II, 64-103. [3]Архивная копия от 14 сентября 2000 на Wayback Machine by Yiannis D. Stefanidis
