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[[Image:--Hungary1933WorldJamboreecover.jpg|thumb|book cover from the fourth World Jamboree in 1933]] | [[Image:--Hungary1933WorldJamboreecover.jpg|thumb|book cover from the fourth World Jamboree in 1933]] | ||
Hungary hosted the [[4th World Scout Jamboree|fourth World Jamboree]] in [[1933]] at the royal forest of [[Gödöllő]], outside Budapest, in which 26,000 Scouts from 54 nations camped together. The camp chief was [[Pál Teleki|Teleki Pál]], the member of the International Committee who later became | Hungary hosted the [[4th World Scout Jamboree|fourth World Jamboree]] in [[1933]] at the royal forest of [[Gödöllő]], outside Budapest, in which 26,000 Scouts from 54 nations camped together. The camp chief was [[Pál Teleki|Teleki Pál]], the member of the International Committee who later became Prime Minister of Hungary. This was the first time there was a Jamboree subcamp for Scouts taking part in aviation. To celebrate the 60th anniversary of the fourth World Jamboree, the Hungarian Scout Association hosted a fourth World Jamboree Memorial Camp at [[Bélapátfalva]], Hungary in [[1993]]. | ||
After World War II, the Külföldi Magyar Cserkészszövetség started operating in the displaced persons camps in Germany and Austria in [[1948]] as the Teleki Pál Scout Association, renamed in 1948 as the Hungarian Scout Association. | After World War II, the Külföldi Magyar Cserkészszövetség started operating in the displaced persons camps in Germany and Austria in [[1948]] as the Teleki Pál Scout Association, renamed in 1948 as the Hungarian Scout Association. |