The Conference of 25 August 1946 brought forward a number of resolutions of; Kiro Angelcoff was elected as the group's first president.

A gifted orator he travelled to Adelaide, Melbourne, Crabbes Creek, Shepparton, Port Kembla, Newcastle, Queanbeyan and many other places organising the existing groups and creating new ones.

It was here that the organization formally adopted the name, "Macedonian Australian People's League" and elected a national committee to conduct its coordinated affairs.

It brought forward its constitution by which this national organisation would run its affairs and also resolved that a target of £10,000 be raised towards the Hospital Appeal.

The National Committee elected in 1947 was as follows; President - Kiro Angelcoff, Vice-President - Stojan Sarbinoff, Secretary and Editor - Ilo Malkov, Treasurer - Mick Veloski.

The Macedonian-Australian People's League dominated Macedonian community life for over 10 years.

9 months after the committee had been formed an estimate 53 groups had joined the Macedonian-Australian People's League.

The Queanbeyan Branch was called "Mladi Goce" after the name of the commander of the First Aegean Partisan Brigade.

A sub-committee was elected to organise the fund raising in 1946; its president was Phillip Jumbazoff.

The candidates were Connie Pappas, Paula Veloska, Tina Malco, Dana Gatsos, Lina Raicos and Pam Ognenis.

The following inscription appears on a plaque at the hospital in Skopje a tribute to the Macedonian Diaspora.

Within New South Wales a pro rata system was set up in order to raise funds more efficiently.

It was original the journal of the Perth Group, "Edinstvo" but was then expanded to rest of Australia.

Copies of Makedonska Iskra were posted to America, Canada and to the Socialist Republic of Macedonia.

At the 6th National Conference in Melbourne on 6/7 January 1957, the Macedonian-Australian People's League resolved to dencentralize; each branch was to seek incorporation at state level.