Totalitarianism Resolution Splits National Assembly

Ljubljana, 8 September - The debate on the European Parliament's resolution on totalitarianism divided members of parliament on Tuesday. While parties see no problem in condemning all sorts of totalitarianisms, coalition parties and the opposition National Party (SNS) insisted that passing the EU resolution was not necessary.

Ljubljana
The National Assembly debating the European Parliament's resolution on totalitarian regimes and amendments to war legislation; pictured Deputy Speaker France Cukjati of the opposition Democratic Party (SDS) .
Photo: Daniel Novakovic/STA

Ljubljana
Hungarian minority deputy Laszlo Goencz (left) and Italian minority deputy Roberto Battellii at a parliamentary session on the European Parliament's resolution on totalitarian regimes and amendments to war legislation.
Photo: Daniel Novakovic/STA

Ljubljana
Hungarian minority deputy Laszlo Goencz (left) and Italian minority deputy Roberto Battellii at a parliamentary session on the European Parliament's resolution on totalitarian regimes and amendments to war legislation.
Photo: Daniel Novakovic/STA

Ljubljana
The National Assembly debating the European Parliament's resolution on totalitarian regimes and amendments to war legislation.
Photo: Daniel Novakovic/STA

Ljubljana
The National Assembly debating the European Parliament's resolution on totalitarian regimes and amendments to war legislation; pictured Deputy Speaker France Cukjati of the opposition Democratic Party (SDS) .
Photo: Daniel Novakovic/STA

Ljubljana
Justice Minister Ales Zalar attending a parliamentary session on the European Parliament's resolution on totalitarian regimes and amendments to war legislation.
Photo: Daniel Novakovic/STA

Ljubljana
The National Assembly debating the European Parliament's resolution on totalitarian regimes and amendments to war legislation; pictured Alenka Jeraj and Joze Tanko of the opposition Democratic Party (SDS) .
Photo: Daniel Novakovic/STA

Ljubljana
The National Assembly debating the European Parliament's resolution on totalitarian regimes and amendments to war legislation; pictured SocDem deputy Bojan Kontic (left) and Speaker Pavel Gantar.
Photo: Daniel Novakovic/STA

Ljubljana
The National Assembly debating the European Parliament's resolution on totalitarian regimes and amendments to war legislation; pictured: Jakob Presecnik of the opposition People's Party (SLS) and Borut Sajovic of the junior coalition Liberal Democracy (LDS).
Photo: Daniel Novakovic/STA

Ljubljana
Speaker Pavel Gantar (left) and opposition People's Party (SLS) leader Radovan Zerjav headed for a parliamentary session on the European Parliament's resolution on totalitarian regimes and amendments to war legislation.
Photo: Daniel Novakovic/STA

Ljubljana
Speaker Pavel Gantar (pictured) chairing the National Assembly's session on the European Parliament's resolution on totalitarian regimes and amendments to war legislation.
Photo: Daniel Novakovic/STA

Ljubljana
Justice Minister Ales Zalar arriving at the parliament building for the parliamentary session on the European Parliament's resolution on totalitarian regimes and amendments to war legislation.
Photo: Daniel Novakovic/STA

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