Unga Örnar
Unga Örnar (Young Eagles), officially Unga Örnars Riksförbund ('National League of Young Eagles'), is a childrens' organisation in Sweden. Unga Örnar was founded on 7 November 1931 by the labour movement and the Swedish Social Democratic Youth League (SSU), in order to function as a secular organisation for leisure and cultural activities for working class children. In 1933, Unga Örnar was declared as a non-partisan organization, albeit it remains linked with the labour movement. As of 2023, the organization claims a membership of around 6,000 nation-wide. History 
The foundation of Unga Örnar was inspired by the Austrian organisation Rote Falken ('Red Falcons') which was founded in 1925. During its early stages, activities of Unga Örnar were similar to the scout movement and members carried uniforms. However in 1933 a legislation was introduced prohibiting political organizations to use uniforms. In order to circumvent the law Unga Örnar was declared to be formally to be independent from the Social Democratic Party, albeit with strengthened connections to Arbetarnas Bildningsförbund ('Workers Educational Association', ABF). Until the 1960s, a uniform called the 'eagle suit' was worn throughout the organisation. It consisted of a blue shirt with an embroidered eagle, a red kerchief, and an elastic band that could be green, blue, red, or white, depending on the wearers' age and role. In 1991, Unga Örnar and the International Falcon Movement – Socialist Educational International organised a world camp at Himmelstalundsfältet in Norrköping. Around 9,000 people from 52 countries participated in the event, which was the biggest camp ever of IFM-SEI. Unga Örnar, along with other civil society organisations, advocated from 1994 onwards for the incorporation of the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child into Swedish law (which was done in 2020). Activities 
The members in Unga Örnar are active in the decision-making processes of the organisation. At its 2019 congress, 89 percent of the delegates were between the ages of 6 and 25. Examples of activities that Unga Örnar organise are summer camps, democracy clubs, craft clubs, theatre groups, and homework assistance. They also have park games and youth recreation centers in certain municipalities. International activities 
Unga Örnar also has international operations, which in large part are done together with the Olof Palme International Center. Through supporting and working together with non-profit organisations in Zimbabwe, Namibia, and Palestine, Unga Örnar attempts to work with issues related to peace, democracy, social justice and human rights. References 

 ”Om oss: Unga Örnar”. Unga Örnar. http://ungaornar.se/om-oss/unga-ornar/. Read 7 April 2020. Götz, Norbert (2009). ”'Att styra och ställa på egen hand' : Unga Örnar 1929–45” (pdf). Arbetarhistoria (Stockholm: Arbetarrörelsens arkiv och bibliotek) 4:  sid. 4–12. ISSN 0281-7446. http://www.arbetarhistoria.se/fulltext/132.pdf. Read 7 April 2020. ”Styrdokument”. Unga Örnar. https://ungaornar.se/styrdokument/. Read 5 September 2023. Lundberg, Björn (2018). ”Naturliga medborgare : friluftsliv och medborgarfostran i scoutrörelsen och Unga Örnar 1925-1960”. pp. 101-105. ISBN 978-91-7924-306-7. OCLC 1049983968. Read 8 April 2022. Österberg, Anders (2017). ”Unga Örnar: Barnkonventionen som lag är inget trolleritrick”. https://www.dagensarena.se/opinion/unga-ornar-barnkonventionen-som-lag-ar-inget-trolleritrick/. Read 5 September 2023. Sources 

Youth organizations based in Sweden
Labour movement in Sweden
Organizations established in 1931