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A number of exile Scout groups have their own national and multinational organizations, hold regional and world [[jamboree]]s, issue training materials, and furnish leadership. Other groups were eventually absorbed into local communities or lost their unique Scouting completely, as seems to have been the case with Belarus. | A number of exile Scout groups have their own national and multinational organizations, hold regional and world [[jamboree]]s, issue training materials, and furnish leadership. Other groups were eventually absorbed into local communities or lost their unique Scouting completely, as seems to have been the case with Belarus. | ||
In a number of countries, the Scouts in exile cooperated with the national Scout organizations in joint activities, including joint activities between [[Eesti Skautide Ühing|Estonian Scouting in Exile ''Eesti Skautide Malev]] and [[Svenska Scoutrådet|Sweden]]; [[Latvijas Skautu un Gaidu Centrālā Organizācija|Latvian Scouting in Exile]] and [[Scouts Australia|Australia]], [[Związek Harcerstwa Polskiego|Polish Scouting in Exile]] and [[Scouts de Argentina|Argentina]], | In a number of countries, the Scouts in exile cooperated with the national Scout organizations in joint activities, including joint activities between [[Eesti Skautide Ühing|Estonian Scouting in Exile ''Eesti Skautide Malev]] and [[Svenska Scoutrådet|Sweden]]; [[Latvijas Skautu un Gaidu Centrālā Organizācija|Latvian Scouting in Exile]] and [[Scouts Australia|Australia]], [[Związek Harcerstwa Polskiego|Polish Scouting in Exile]] and [[Scouts de Argentina|Argentina]], Ukrainian Scouting in Exile and [[Scouts Canada|Canada]], and other Scout groups. In many countries, such as the [[Boy Scouts of America|United States]], exile units function as troops within their host nation's organization. There are Estonian exile troops in New York and Armenian exile troops in California, as units of local councils within the Boy Scouts of America. | ||
For the Scouts-in-exile groups, serving the community outside their homelands, there is sometimes resentment that they were not recognized by the [[World Organization of the Scout Movement]] during their nations' totalitarian periods. Due to this, such groups are openly courted for membership in the [[World Federation of Independent Scouts]] (WFIS). | For the Scouts-in-exile groups, serving the community outside their homelands, there is sometimes resentment that they were not recognized by the [[World Organization of the Scout Movement]] during their nations' totalitarian periods. Due to this, such groups are openly courted for membership in the [[World Federation of Independent Scouts]] (WFIS). | ||
