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Museum of Soviet Occupation (Tbilisi)
The Museum of the Soviet Occupation ((グルジア語:საბჭოთა ოკუპაციის მუზეუმი), ''sabch’ot’a okupats’iis muzeumi'') is a history museum in Tbilisi, Georgia, documenting the seven decades of the Soviet rule in Georgia (1921–1991) and dedicated to the history of the anti-occupational, national-liberation movement of Georgia, to the victims of the Soviet political repressions throughout this period. It was established on May 26, 2006. The Museum is a part of the Georgian National Museum (GNM).
== Exhibition ==
The Museum is located in Rustaveli Avenue, Tbilisi’s main thoroughfare, and is administered as a part of the Georgian National Museum. Being the third such museum in the post-Soviet states, it was inspired, at least partially, by the examples of similar exhibitions in Tallinn (Estonia) and Riga (Latvia). It was inaugurated in the framework of Georgia's Independence Day celebration on May 26, 2006.〔(Museum of Soviet Occupation opened in Tbilisi ). ''Communications Office of the President of Georgia''. May 26, 2006.〕〔(Georgia: Independence Day to be celebrated and museum of Soviet occupation to be opened ). ''REGNUM News Agency''. May 26, 2006.〕 The necessary financing was primarily provided by the Presidential Fund, an extra-budgetary source of revenue controlled by the administration of the President of Georgia. Total space of the display is 700 m² and the number of exhibited items exceeds 3,000.〔(Georgian Museums: Museum of Soviet Occupation. ) ''Ministry of Culture, Sports and Monument Protection of Georgia''. Accessed on April 22, 2008.〕
The Museum of the Soviet Occupation is a permanent exhibition displaying archive documents, photo and video materials following the timeline of Georgia’s history from the short-lived independence between 1918 and 1921 to the Soviet army crackdown on the pro-independence rally in 1989 and the declaration of Georgia’s independence in 1991. Other exhibits include protocols of dissidents’ examinations, orders to shoot or exile, personal files of the repressed people, artifacts from Soviet-era prison cells. In addition to the Soviet security (KGB) and Communist Party archival reserves, which have survived to be evacuated from Georgia following the dissolution of the Soviet Union, many documents and visual material have been provided by several public organizations and the dissidents’ families. The museum publishes thematic collections and regularly invites historians to deliver public lectures on Georgia’s 20th-century history.〔Melik Kaylan (September 4, 2007), (A Monument to the Terror. ) ''The Wall Street Journal''.Accessed on April 22, 2008.〕〔Shaun Walker (July 18, 2006) (Georgian-Russian Relations at an All-time Low. ) ''The International Institute for Strategic Studies''. Accessed on April 22, 2008.〕〔 (Museum of the Soviet Occupation ). ''Georgia Ministry of Interior Archive Administration''. Accessed on April 22, 2008.〕
In 2006-2008 Director of the Museum was David Tskhadadze, since December, 2008 the Museum is managed by Dr. Levan Urushadze.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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