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| '''Metodi Tasev Shatorov - Sharlo''' (]: Методи Шаторов - Шарло and ]: Методиja Шаторов - Шарло) (born 1897 in ], present-day ] - died 1944 near ], ]) was a ] political figure and outstanding leader of the ] communists during the first half of ]. | '''Metodi Tasev Shatorov - Sharlo''' (]: Методи Шаторов - Шарло and ]: Методиja Шаторов - Шарло) (born 1897 in ], present-day ] - died 1944 near ], ]) was a bulgarophile ] political figure and outstanding leader of the ] communists during the first half of ]. | ||
| He became a member of ] in 1920 and was also member of ]. As significant party's worker, he grew as functionary of ]. In 1940 he was chosen as Secretary of the Macedonian Regional Committee of ]. In April 1941, after the Bulgarian invasion of ] during the ], the Macedonian communists fell in the sphere of influence of the ] under Sharlo's leadership. The Macedonian Regional Committee refused to remain in contact with the YCP and linked up with BCP as soon as the invasion of Yugoslavia started. Sharlo refused to distribute the proclamation of the YCP which called for military action against ]. | He became a member of ] in 1920 and was also member of ]. As significant party's worker, he grew as functionary of ]. In 1940 he was chosen as Secretary of the Macedonian Regional Committee of ]. In April 1941, after the Bulgarian invasion of ] during the ], the Macedonian communists fell in the sphere of influence of the ] under Sharlo's leadership. The Macedonian Regional Committee refused to remain in contact with the YCP and linked up with BCP as soon as the invasion of Yugoslavia started. Sharlo refused to distribute the proclamation of the YCP which called for military action against ]. | ||
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Metodi Tasev Shatorov - Sharlo (Bulgarian: Методи Шаторов - Шарло and Macedonian Cyrillic: Методиja Шаторов - Шарло) (born 1897 in Prilep, present-day Republic of Macedonia - died 1944 near Pazardjik, Bulgaria) was a bulgarophile Macedonian political figure and outstanding leader of the Macedonian communists during the first half of 20th Century.
He became a member of Bulgarian Communist Party in 1920 and was also member of Internal Macedonian Revolutionary Organization (United). As significant party's worker, he grew as functionary of Comintern. In 1940 he was chosen as Secretary of the Macedonian Regional Committee of Yugoslav Communist Party. In April 1941, after the Bulgarian invasion of Yugoslavia during the World War II, the Macedonian communists fell in the sphere of influence of the Bulgarian Communist Party under Sharlo's leadership. The Macedonian Regional Committee refused to remain in contact with the YCP and linked up with BCP as soon as the invasion of Yugoslavia started. Sharlo refused to distribute the proclamation of the YCP which called for military action against Bulgarians.
For his pro-Bulgarian actions, he was later sentenced to death by the Yugoslav communist party. After that Shatorov went to Sofia in 1943 and began working as one of the leaders of Bulgaria's partisan movement. He was killed under unknown circumstances in 1944 in a battle between partisans and gendarmerie in the Rhodopi mountains near the city of Pazardjik. Shatorov's supporters in Vardar Macedonia, called Sharlisti, were systematically exterminated by the YCP in the autumn of 1944, and repressed for their anti-Yugoslav and pro-Bulgarian political positions.
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