Still a long way to reconciliation, debate hears
Ljubljana, 5 June - Historians who participated in a debate on the state of reconciliation in Slovenia agreed on Monday that there was still much to be done to get over the divide caused by WWII in Slovenia. President Borut Pahor called for reconciliation not only at the political and legal but also at the emotional level.
Ljubljana
President Borut Pahor addresses an international conference on the challenges of reconciliation process in Slovenia, organised by Friderich-Ebert-Stiftung of Germany and the Slovenian Museum of Contemporary History.
Photo: Nebojša Tejić/STA
Ljubljana
President Borut Pahor addresses an international conference on the challenges of reconciliation process in Slovenia, organised by Friderich-Ebert-Stiftung of Germany and the Slovenian Museum of Contemporary History.
Photo: Nebojša Tejić/STA
Ljubljana
Anna Kaminsky, director of Bundesstiftung zur Aufarbeitung der SED-Diktatur, addresses an international conference on the challenges of reconciliation process in Slovenia at the Museum of Contemporary History.
Photo: Nebojša Tejić/STA
Ljubljana
President Borut Pahor addresses an international conference on the challenges of reconciliation process in Slovenia, organised by Friderich-Ebert-Stiftung of Germany and the Slovenian Museum of Contemporary History.
Photo: Nebojša Tejić/STA
Ljubljana
President Borut Pahor addresses an international conference on the challenges of reconciliation process in Slovenia, organised by Friderich-Ebert-Stiftung of Germany and the Slovenian Museum of Contemporary History.
Photo: Nebojša Tejić/STA
Ljubljana
President Borut Pahor addresses an international conference on the challenges of reconciliation process in Slovenia, organised by Friderich-Ebert-Stiftung of Germany and the Slovenian Museum of Contemporary History.
Photo: Nebojša Tejić/STA
Ljubljana
President Borut Pahor addresses an international conference on the challenges of reconciliation process in Slovenia, organised by Friderich-Ebert-Stiftung of Germany and the Slovenian Museum of Contemporary History.
Photo: Nebojša Tejić/STA
Ljubljana
President Borut Pahor addresses an international conference on the challenges of reconciliation process in Slovenia, organised by Friderich-Ebert-Stiftung of Germany and the Slovenian Museum of Contemporary History.
Photo: Nebojša Tejić/STA
Ljubljana
President Borut Pahor addresses an international conference on the challenges of reconciliation process in Slovenia, organised by Friderich-Ebert-Stiftung of Germany and the Slovenian Museum of Contemporary History.
Photo: Nebojša Tejić/STA
Ljubljana
President Borut Pahor addresses an international conference on the challenges of reconciliation process in Slovenia, organised by Friderich-Ebert-Stiftung of Germany and the Slovenian Museum of Contemporary History.
Photo: Nebojša Tejić/STA
Ljubljana
President Borut Pahor addresses an international conference on the challenges of reconciliation process in Slovenia, organised by Friderich-Ebert-Stiftung of Germany and the Slovenian Museum of Contemporary History.
Photo: Nebojša Tejić/STA
Ljubljana
President Borut Pahor addresses an international conference on the challenges of reconciliation process in Slovenia, organised by Friderich-Ebert-Stiftung of Germany and the Slovenian Museum of Contemporary History.
Photo: Nebojša Tejić/STA
Ljubljana
President Borut Pahor addresses an international conference on the challenges of reconciliation process in Slovenia, organised by Friderich-Ebert-Stiftung of Germany and the Slovenian Museum of Contemporary History.
Photo: Nebojša Tejić/STA
Ljubljana
Max Brändle, director of the regional office of Friderich-Ebert-Stiftung of Germany, addresses an international conference on the challenges of reconciliation process in Slovenia at the Slovenian Museum of Contemporary History.
Photo: Nebojša Tejić/STA
The rest of this news item is available to subscribers.
The news item consists of 2.566 characters (without spaces) or 480 words words.
Buy the news item. Price: 2 tokens; on account: 0 tokens.