First Tour Organised of Fmr. Regime's Prison Cells in Ljubljana

Ljubljana, 10 December - The Study Centre for National Reconciliation organised on Wednesday the first public tour of prison cells in a building in downtown Ljubljana which are believed to have served as a post-WWII prison of the communist regime.

Ljubljana The Study Centre for National Reconciliation organises the first public tour of fairly recently discovered prison cells in a building in downtown Ljubljana, which are believed to have served as a post-WWII prison of the communist regime. Photo: Tamino Petelinšek/STA

Ljubljana
The Study Centre for National Reconciliation organises the first public tour of fairly recently discovered prison cells in a building in downtown Ljubljana, which are believed to have served as a post-WWII prison of the communist regime.
Photo: Tamino Petelinšek/STA

Ljubljana The Study Centre for National Reconciliation organises the first public tour of fairly recently discovered prison cells in a building in downtown Ljubljana, which are believed to have served as a post-WWII prison of the communist regime. Photo: Tamino Petelinšek/STA

Ljubljana
The Study Centre for National Reconciliation organises the first public tour of fairly recently discovered prison cells in a building in downtown Ljubljana, which are believed to have served as a post-WWII prison of the communist regime.
Photo: Tamino Petelinšek/STA

Ljubljana The Study Centre for National Reconciliation organises the first public tour of fairly recently discovered prison cells in a building in downtown Ljubljana, which are believed to have served as a post-WWII prison of the communist regime. Photo: Tamino Petelinšek/STA

Ljubljana
The Study Centre for National Reconciliation organises the first public tour of fairly recently discovered prison cells in a building in downtown Ljubljana, which are believed to have served as a post-WWII prison of the communist regime.
Photo: Tamino Petelinšek/STA

Ljubljana The Study Centre for National Reconciliation organises the first public tour of fairly recently discovered prison cells in a building in downtown Ljubljana, which are believed to have served as a post-WWII prison of the communist regime. Photo: Tamino Petelinšek/STA

Ljubljana
The Study Centre for National Reconciliation organises the first public tour of fairly recently discovered prison cells in a building in downtown Ljubljana, which are believed to have served as a post-WWII prison of the communist regime.
Photo: Tamino Petelinšek/STA

Ljubljana The Study Centre for National Reconciliation organises the first public tour of fairly recently discovered prison cells in a building in downtown Ljubljana, which are believed to have served as a post-WWII prison of the communist regime. Photo: Tamino Petelinšek/STA

Ljubljana
The Study Centre for National Reconciliation organises the first public tour of fairly recently discovered prison cells in a building in downtown Ljubljana, which are believed to have served as a post-WWII prison of the communist regime.
Photo: Tamino Petelinšek/STA

Ljubljana The Study Centre for National Reconciliation organises the first public tour of fairly recently discovered prison cells in a building in downtown Ljubljana, which are believed to have served as a post-WWII prison of the communist regime. Photo: Tamino Petelinšek/STA

Ljubljana
The Study Centre for National Reconciliation organises the first public tour of fairly recently discovered prison cells in a building in downtown Ljubljana, which are believed to have served as a post-WWII prison of the communist regime.
Photo: Tamino Petelinšek/STA

Ljubljana The Study Centre for National Reconciliation organises the first public tour of fairly recently discovered prison cells in a building in downtown Ljubljana, which are believed to have served as a post-WWII prison of the communist regime. Photo: Tamino Petelinšek/STA

Ljubljana
The Study Centre for National Reconciliation organises the first public tour of fairly recently discovered prison cells in a building in downtown Ljubljana, which are believed to have served as a post-WWII prison of the communist regime.
Photo: Tamino Petelinšek/STA

Ljubljana The Study Centre for National Reconciliation organises the first public tour of fairly recently discovered prison cells in a building in downtown Ljubljana, which are believed to have served as a post-WWII prison of the communist regime. Photo: Tamino Petelinšek/STA

Ljubljana
The Study Centre for National Reconciliation organises the first public tour of fairly recently discovered prison cells in a building in downtown Ljubljana, which are believed to have served as a post-WWII prison of the communist regime.
Photo: Tamino Petelinšek/STA

Ljubljana The Study Centre for National Reconciliation organises the first public tour of fairly recently discovered prison cells in a building in downtown Ljubljana, which are believed to have served as a post-WWII prison of the communist regime. Photo: Tamino Petelinšek/STA

Ljubljana
The Study Centre for National Reconciliation organises the first public tour of fairly recently discovered prison cells in a building in downtown Ljubljana, which are believed to have served as a post-WWII prison of the communist regime.
Photo: Tamino Petelinšek/STA

Ljubljana The Study Centre for National Reconciliation organises the first public tour of fairly recently discovered prison cells in a building in downtown Ljubljana, which are believed to have served as a post-WWII prison of the communist regime. Photo: Tamino Petelinšek/STA

Ljubljana
The Study Centre for National Reconciliation organises the first public tour of fairly recently discovered prison cells in a building in downtown Ljubljana, which are believed to have served as a post-WWII prison of the communist regime.
Photo: Tamino Petelinšek/STA

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