After the Bihać meeting, land councils were established as political bodies representative of what was expected to be individual parts of the future federation. In January 1943, the executive council of the AVNOJ started a scheme to raise money for the Partisan struggle; it called for a "People's Liberation Loan" seeking to raise half a billion kuna. The NDH's Ustaše regime launched a propaganda campaign in November 1942 to discredit the AVNOJ and portray the Partisans' struggle as a pro-Serb and anti-Croat cause. The campaign was most intensive until March 1943 and it involved publication of brochures and newspaper articles as well as several rallies. It minimised roles of Croats and Bosnian Muslims played in the AVNOJ and the Partisan movement. This was attempted by emphasising Serb participation in the uprising while either omitting mention of some Croat or Bosnian Muslim AVNOJ participants while labelling others traitors or changing their names. For instance, Ribar's name was misrepresented as Slovene-sounding "Janez Ribar".