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Perm-36 (also known as ITK-6) was a Soviet forced labor camp located near the village of Kuchino, 100 km northeast of the city of Perm in Russia, part of the large prison camp system run by the Soviet Union (now Russia) in the Stalin era known as the Gulag. Built in 1946〔 and closed December 1987,〔 the camp was preserved as a museum in 1994〔 by the private Russian human rights organization Memorial and since 1995〔 has been open to the public as The Museum of the History of Political Repression Perm-36〔 (known popularly as the Gulag Museum)〔 operated by the private non-commercial organization ''Memorial Center of Political Repression "Perm-36"''〔 It is the only remaining example of a Gulag labor camp, the others having been demolished by the Soviet government at the dissolution of the Soviet Union.〔 During recent years, the museum has seen a withdrawal of support and funding by regional government organizations, which forced it to close in April 2014. Coming during a period of renewed popularity and nostalgia in Russia for the Soviet era and patriotism due to the Crimean crisis, this is seen by many as an organized campaign against the Museum. Russian media and some nationalist organisations, e.g. Sut' Vremeni, started describing the museum as a fifth column. The museum receives an average 35,000 visitors a year.〔 It was a founding member of the International Coalition of Historic Sites of Conscience.〔 In 2004, the World Monuments Fund included Perm 36 in its Watch List of 100 Most Endangered Sites. ==Description== From the "Perm-36" Museum English brochure:
In 2004, the World Monuments Fund included "Perm-36" in the list of 100 protected monuments of world culture. Currently, there is a procedure for incorporating the museum as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Since 2005, every year "Perm -36" an international forum takes place, "Pilorama" ("The Sawmill" (more precisely "Power-saw bench") :ru:Пилорама (форум), with meetings with famous people, film screenings, exhibitions and concerts. It attracts thousands of people, including former prisoners and human rights activists, including the Human Rights Commissioner in Russia Vladimir Lukin. The "Sawmill" is criticized and attacked by former prison guards of Perm-36 and some of the social movements of Stalinist focus. They argue that the forum organizers deliberately embellished the severity of custody "for anti-Soviet propaganda", while ignoring, as they said, prison records and evidence of the guards themselves.〔() "Sawmill"〕 In autumn 2013 an autonomous non-commercial organization "Memorial Museum of the History of Political Repression "Perm- 36" has received the status of a federal non-commercial organization and its museum was included in the list of Russian national places of remembrance. In 2014, a state museum with similar name was created. Regional government's "State Autonomous Institution of Culture "Memorial complex of political repressions" has no any own property in Kuchino but state museum with regional Governor's support made a creeping seizure of managing over Museum. Excursions were banned for a long time under various pretexts.〔()〕 This was due to new Russian politic of pseudo-patriotism and latent turning into an open justification of Stalin's crimes.〔()〕 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)』 ■ウィキペディアで「Perm-36」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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