The Yugoslav Front refers to the military operations and battles that took place in the territory of former Yugoslavia during World War II. It involved various factions, including the Partisans, led by Josip Broz Tito, who fought against Axis powers, primarily Nazi Germany and its allies. The front was characterized by guerrilla warfare and significant civilian involvement, as the Partisans sought to liberate Yugoslavia from occupation. The conflict on the Yugoslav Front was marked by a complex interplay of ethnic groups and political ideologies. The Chetniks, a royalist faction, also fought against the Axis but often clashed with the Partisans. The outcome of the Yugoslav Front significantly influenced the post-war political landscape in the region, leading to the establishment of socialist Yugoslavia.