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Prosecutors head urges active visualization of inquiry

TOKYO, Japan - Japan's Prosecutor General Kotaro Ono calls for the active use of audio and video recording of interrogations during a meeting of top prosecutors at the Justice Ministry on Sept. 25, 2014.

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Notebook for foreign crime suspects

TOKYO, Japan - Photo shows ''Suspect's Notes,'' written in (from L to R) English, Korean and Chinese, made by the Japan Federation of Bar Associations, so foreign crime suspects can record details of interrogations. The federation said Sept. 21, 2011, the notes are part of efforts to help prevent law enforcement authorities from conducting illegal interrogations or forging false confession statements.

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Japan enacts law for mandatory recording of suspect questioning

Japanese Justice Minister Mitsuhide Iwaki (front) bows during a plenary session of the House of Representatives in Tokyo on May 24, 2016, following the enactment of legislation to make a series of changes to criminal proceedings, including obligating police and prosecutors to record interrogations of suspects and expanding the scope of wiretapping by investigators. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo

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Osaka lawyers issue comic brochure on transparency in interrogations

Naoya Mori, a member of the Osaka Bar Association, shows in the western Japan city on Feb. 7, 2015, a six-page comic brochure compiled by the group to explain to junior and senior high school students its call for transparency in police and prosecutorial interrogations through voice and video recording. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo

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Notebook for foreign crime suspects

TOKYO, Japan - Photo shows ''Suspect's Notes,'' written in (from L to R) English, Korean and Chinese, made by the Japan Federation of Bar Associations, so foreign crime suspects can record details of interrogations. The federation said Sept. 21, 2011, the notes are part of efforts to help prevent law enforcement authorities from conducting illegal interrogations or forging false confession statements. (Kyodo)

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Prosecutors head urges active visualization of inquiry

TOKYO, Japan - Japan's Prosecutor General Kotaro Ono calls for the active use of audio and video recording of interrogations during a meeting of top prosecutors at the Justice Ministry on Sept. 25, 2014. (Kyodo)

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a plaque in memory of the Czech-British cooperation in secret home seminars

British Ambassador Nick Archer unveiled a plaque in memory of the Czech-British cooperation in secret home seminars called underground university during the communist regime in Czechoslovakia on a house in Prague-Letna today, on Thursday, November 14, 2019. British academics and Czech dissidents who participated in this activity, which enabled banned teachers to give lectures, also attend the ceremony. The underground university based on secret home seminars was launched by philosopher Jan Patocka, the first spokesman for the Charter 77 human rights manifesto and movement, when he was fired from Charles University in Prague. After his death as a consequence of communist police interrogations, Julius Tomin assumed the initiative. At the end of 1978, he sent a request for aid and cooperation to Oxford University. (CTK Photo/Michal Kamaryt)

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Nick Archer, Julius Tomin, Marek Tomin, a plaque in memory of the Czech-British cooperation in secret home seminars

British Ambassador Nick Archer (right) unveiled a plaque in memory of the Czech-British cooperation in secret home seminars called underground university during the communist regime in Czechoslovakia on a house in Prague-Letna today, on Thursday, November 14, 2019. British academics and Czech dissidents who participated in this activity, which enabled banned teachers to give lectures, also attend the ceremony. The underground university based on secret home seminars was launched by philosopher Jan Patocka, the first spokesman for the Charter 77 human rights manifesto and movement, when he was fired from Charles University in Prague. After his death as a consequence of communist police interrogations, Julius Tomin (centre, accompanied by Marek Tomin) assumed the initiative. At the end of 1978, he sent a request for aid and cooperation to Oxford University. (CTK Photo/Michal Kamaryt)

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Nick Archer, Julius Tomin, Marek Tomin, a plaque in memory of the Czech-British cooperation in secret home seminars

British Ambassador Nick Archer (right) unveiled a plaque in memory of the Czech-British cooperation in secret home seminars called underground university during the communist regime in Czechoslovakia on a house in Prague-Letna today, on Thursday, November 14, 2019. British academics and Czech dissidents who participated in this activity, which enabled banned teachers to give lectures, also attend the ceremony. The underground university based on secret home seminars was launched by philosopher Jan Patocka, the first spokesman for the Charter 77 human rights manifesto and movement, when he was fired from Charles University in Prague. After his death as a consequence of communist police interrogations, Julius Tomin (centre, accompanied by Marek Tomin) assumed the initiative. At the end of 1978, he sent a request for aid and cooperation to Oxford University. (CTK Photo/Michal Kamaryt)

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Nick Archer, Alexandr Vondra

British Ambassador Nick Archer (on the photo left speaking with MEP Alexandr Vondra) unveiled a plaque in memory of the Czech-British cooperation in secret home seminars called underground university during the communist regime in Czechoslovakia on a house in Prague-Letna today, on Thursday, November 14, 2019. British academics and Czech dissidents who participated in this activity, which enabled banned teachers to give lectures, also attend the ceremony. The underground university based on secret home seminars was launched by philosopher Jan Patocka, the first spokesman for the Charter 77 human rights manifesto and movement, when he was fired from Charles University in Prague. After his death as a consequence of communist police interrogations, Julius Tomin assumed the initiative. At the end of 1978, he sent a request for aid and cooperation to Oxford University. (CTK Photo/Michal Kamaryt)

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Julius Tomin, Vaclav Hampl

British Ambassador Nick Archer unveiled a plaque in memory of the Czech-British cooperation in secret home seminars called underground university during the communist regime in Czechoslovakia on a house in Prague-Letna today, on Thursday, November 14, 2019. British academics and Czech dissidents who participated in this activity, which enabled banned teachers to give lectures, also attend the ceremony. The underground university based on secret home seminars was launched by philosopher Jan Patocka, the first spokesman for the Charter 77 human rights manifesto and movement, when he was fired from Charles University in Prague. After his death as a consequence of communist police interrogations, Julius Tomin (on the photo left discuss with senator Vaclav Hampl) assumed the initiative. At the end of 1978, he sent a request for aid and cooperation to Oxford University. (CTK Photo/Michal Kamaryt)

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a plaque in memory of the Czech-British cooperation in secret home seminars

British Ambassador Nick Archer unveiled a plaque in memory of the Czech-British cooperation in secret home seminars called underground university during the communist regime in Czechoslovakia on a house in Prague-Letna today, on Thursday, November 14, 2019. British academics and Czech dissidents who participated in this activity, which enabled banned teachers to give lectures, also attend the ceremony. The underground university based on secret home seminars was launched by philosopher Jan Patocka, the first spokesman for the Charter 77 human rights manifesto and movement, when he was fired from Charles University in Prague. After his death as a consequence of communist police interrogations, Julius Tomin assumed the initiative. At the end of 1978, he sent a request for aid and cooperation to Oxford University. (CTK Photo/Petr Mlch)

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Julius Tomin

British Ambassador Nick Archer unveiled a plaque in memory of the Czech-British cooperation in secret home seminars called underground university during the communist regime in Czechoslovakia on a house in Prague-Letna today, on Thursday, November 14, 2019. British academics and Czech dissidents who participated in this activity, which enabled banned teachers to give lectures, also attend the ceremony. The underground university based on secret home seminars was launched by philosopher Jan Patocka, the first spokesman for the Charter 77 human rights manifesto and movement, when he was fired from Charles University in Prague. After his death as a consequence of communist police interrogations, Julius Tomin (photo) assumed the initiative. At the end of 1978, he sent a request for aid and cooperation to Oxford University. (CTK Photo/Michal Kamaryt)

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Nick Archer, Julius Tomin, Marek Tomin, a plaque in memory of the Czech-British cooperation in secret home seminars

British Ambassador Nick Archer (right) unveiled a plaque in memory of the Czech-British cooperation in secret home seminars called underground university during the communist regime in Czechoslovakia on a house in Prague-Letna today, on Thursday, November 14, 2019. British academics and Czech dissidents who participated in this activity, which enabled banned teachers to give lectures, also attend the ceremony. The underground university based on secret home seminars was launched by philosopher Jan Patocka, the first spokesman for the Charter 77 human rights manifesto and movement, when he was fired from Charles University in Prague. After his death as a consequence of communist police interrogations, Julius Tomin (centre, accompanied by Marek Tomin) assumed the initiative. At the end of 1978, he sent a request for aid and cooperation to Oxford University. (CTK Photo/Petr Mlch)

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Dana Nemcova, Alexandr Vondra, a plaque in memory of the Czech-British cooperation in secret home seminars

British Ambassador Nick Archer unveiled a plaque in memory of the Czech-British cooperation in secret home seminars called underground university during the communist regime in Czechoslovakia on a house in Prague-Letna today, on Thursday, November 14, 2019. British academics and Czech dissidents (on the photo Dana Nemcova, centre, speaks with Alexandr Vondra, left) who participated in this activity, which enabled banned teachers to give lectures, also attend the ceremony. The underground university based on secret home seminars was launched by philosopher Jan Patocka, the first spokesman for the Charter 77 human rights manifesto and movement, when he was fired from Charles University in Prague. After his death as a consequence of communist police interrogations, Julius Tomin assumed the initiative. At the end of 1978, he sent a request for aid and cooperation to Oxford University. (CTK Photo/Petr Mlch)

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Nick Archer, a plaque in memory of the Czech-British cooperation in secret home seminars

British Ambassador Nick Archer unveiled a plaque in memory of the Czech-British cooperation in secret home seminars called underground university during the communist regime in Czechoslovakia on a house in Prague-Letna today, on Thursday, November 14, 2019. British academics and Czech dissidents who participated in this activity, which enabled banned teachers to give lectures, also attend the ceremony. The underground university based on secret home seminars was launched by philosopher Jan Patocka, the first spokesman for the Charter 77 human rights manifesto and movement, when he was fired from Charles University in Prague. After his death as a consequence of communist police interrogations, Julius Tomin assumed the initiative. At the end of 1978, he sent a request for aid and cooperation to Oxford University. (CTK Photo/Petr Mlch)

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Nick Archer, a plaque in memory of the Czech-British cooperation in secret home seminars

British Ambassador Nick Archer (centre) unveiled a plaque in memory of the Czech-British cooperation in secret home seminars called underground university during the communist regime in Czechoslovakia on a house in Prague-Letna today, on Thursday, November 14, 2019. British academics and Czech dissidents who participated in this activity, which enabled banned teachers to give lectures, also attend the ceremony. The underground university based on secret home seminars was launched by philosopher Jan Patocka, the first spokesman for the Charter 77 human rights manifesto and movement, when he was fired from Charles University in Prague. After his death as a consequence of communist police interrogations, Julius Tomin assumed the initiative. At the end of 1978, he sent a request for aid and cooperation to Oxford University. (CTK Photo/Petr Mlch)

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a plaque in memory of the Czech-British cooperation in secret home seminars

British Ambassador Nick Archer unveiled a plaque in memory of the Czech-British cooperation in secret home seminars called underground university during the communist regime in Czechoslovakia on a house in Prague-Letna today, on Thursday, November 14, 2019. British academics and Czech dissidents who participated in this activity, which enabled banned teachers to give lectures, also attend the ceremony. The underground university based on secret home seminars was launched by philosopher Jan Patocka, the first spokesman for the Charter 77 human rights manifesto and movement, when he was fired from Charles University in Prague. After his death as a consequence of communist police interrogations, Julius Tomin assumed the initiative. At the end of 1978, he sent a request for aid and cooperation to Oxford University. (CTK Photo/Petr Mlch)

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Nick Archer, a plaque in memory of the Czech-British cooperation in secret home seminars

British Ambassador Nick Archer unveiled a plaque in memory of the Czech-British cooperation in secret home seminars called underground university during the communist regime in Czechoslovakia on a house in Prague-Letna today, on Thursday, November 14, 2019. British academics and Czech dissidents who participated in this activity, which enabled banned teachers to give lectures, also attend the ceremony. The underground university based on secret home seminars was launched by philosopher Jan Patocka, the first spokesman for the Charter 77 human rights manifesto and movement, when he was fired from Charles University in Prague. After his death as a consequence of communist police interrogations, Julius Tomin assumed the initiative. At the end of 1978, he sent a request for aid and cooperation to Oxford University. (CTK Photo/Petr Mlch)

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a plaque in memory of the Czech-British cooperation in secret home seminars

British Ambassador Nick Archer unveiled a plaque in memory of the Czech-British cooperation in secret home seminars called underground university during the communist regime in Czechoslovakia on a house in Prague-Letna today, on Thursday, November 14, 2019. British academics and Czech dissidents who participated in this activity, which enabled banned teachers to give lectures, also attend the ceremony. The underground university based on secret home seminars was launched by philosopher Jan Patocka, the first spokesman for the Charter 77 human rights manifesto and movement, when he was fired from Charles University in Prague. After his death as a consequence of communist police interrogations, Julius Tomin assumed the initiative. At the end of 1978, he sent a request for aid and cooperation to Oxford University. (CTK Photo/Petr Mlch)

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Nick Archer, Julius Tomin, a plaque in memory of the Czech-British cooperation in secret home seminars

British Ambassador Nick Archer (right) unveiled a plaque in memory of the Czech-British cooperation in secret home seminars called underground university during the communist regime in Czechoslovakia on a house in Prague-Letna today, on Thursday, November 14, 2019. British academics and Czech dissidents who participated in this activity, which enabled banned teachers to give lectures, also attend the ceremony. The underground university based on secret home seminars was launched by philosopher Jan Patocka, the first spokesman for the Charter 77 human rights manifesto and movement, when he was fired from Charles University in Prague. After his death as a consequence of communist police interrogations, Julius Tomin (left) assumed the initiative. At the end of 1978, he sent a request for aid and cooperation to Oxford University. (CTK Photo/Petr Mlch)

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Nick Archer, Julius Tomin, Marek Tomin, a plaque in memory of the Czech-British cooperation in secret home seminars

British Ambassador Nick Archer (right) unveiled a plaque in memory of the Czech-British cooperation in secret home seminars called underground university during the communist regime in Czechoslovakia on a house in Prague-Letna today, on Thursday, November 14, 2019. British academics and Czech dissidents who participated in this activity, which enabled banned teachers to give lectures, also attend the ceremony. The underground university based on secret home seminars was launched by philosopher Jan Patocka, the first spokesman for the Charter 77 human rights manifesto and movement, when he was fired from Charles University in Prague. After his death as a consequence of communist police interrogations, Julius Tomin (centre, accompanied by Marek Tomin) assumed the initiative. At the end of 1978, he sent a request for aid and cooperation to Oxford University. (CTK Photo/Petr Mlch)

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Nick Archer, Julius Tomin, Marek Tomin, a plaque in memory of the Czech-British cooperation in secret home seminars

British Ambassador Nick Archer (second from right) unveiled a plaque in memory of the Czech-British cooperation in secret home seminars called underground university during the communist regime in Czechoslovakia on a house in Prague-Letna today, on Thursday, November 14, 2019. British academics and Czech dissidents who participated in this activity, which enabled banned teachers to give lectures, also attend the ceremony. The underground university based on secret home seminars was launched by philosopher Jan Patocka, the first spokesman for the Charter 77 human rights manifesto and movement, when he was fired from Charles University in Prague. After his death as a consequence of communist police interrogations, Julius Tomin (centre, accompanied by Marek Tomin) assumed the initiative. At the end of 1978, he sent a request for aid and cooperation to Oxford University. (CTK Photo/Petr Mlch)

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Nick Archer, Julius Tomin, Marek Tomin, a plaque in memory of the Czech-British cooperation in secret home seminars

British Ambassador Nick Archer (right) unveiled a plaque in memory of the Czech-British cooperation in secret home seminars called underground university during the communist regime in Czechoslovakia on a house in Prague-Letna today, on Thursday, November 14, 2019. British academics and Czech dissidents who participated in this activity, which enabled banned teachers to give lectures, also attend the ceremony. The underground university based on secret home seminars was launched by philosopher Jan Patocka, the first spokesman for the Charter 77 human rights manifesto and movement, when he was fired from Charles University in Prague. After his death as a consequence of communist police interrogations, Julius Tomin (centre, accompanied by Marek Tomin) assumed the initiative. At the end of 1978, he sent a request for aid and cooperation to Oxford University. (CTK Photo/Michal Kamaryt)

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a plaque in memory of the Czech-British cooperation in secret home seminars

British Ambassador Nick Archer unveiled a plaque in memory of the Czech-British cooperation in secret home seminars called underground university during the communist regime in Czechoslovakia on a house in Prague-Letna today, on Thursday, November 14, 2019. British academics and Czech dissidents who participated in this activity, which enabled banned teachers to give lectures, also attend the ceremony. The underground university based on secret home seminars was launched by philosopher Jan Patocka, the first spokesman for the Charter 77 human rights manifesto and movement, when he was fired from Charles University in Prague. After his death as a consequence of communist police interrogations, Julius Tomin assumed the initiative. At the end of 1978, he sent a request for aid and cooperation to Oxford University. (CTK Photo/Petr Mlch)

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Nick Archer, a plaque in memory of the Czech-British cooperation in secret home seminars

British Ambassador Nick Archer unveiled a plaque in memory of the Czech-British cooperation in secret home seminars called underground university during the communist regime in Czechoslovakia on a house in Prague-Letna today, on Thursday, November 14, 2019. British academics and Czech dissidents who participated in this activity, which enabled banned teachers to give lectures, also attend the ceremony. The underground university based on secret home seminars was launched by philosopher Jan Patocka, the first spokesman for the Charter 77 human rights manifesto and movement, when he was fired from Charles University in Prague. After his death as a consequence of communist police interrogations, Julius Tomin assumed the initiative. At the end of 1978, he sent a request for aid and cooperation to Oxford University. (CTK Photo/Petr Mlch)

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a plaque in memory of the Czech-British cooperation in secret home seminars

British Ambassador Nick Archer unveiled a plaque in memory of the Czech-British cooperation in secret home seminars called underground university during the communist regime in Czechoslovakia on a house in Prague-Letna today, on Thursday, November 14, 2019. British academics and Czech dissidents who participated in this activity, which enabled banned teachers to give lectures, also attend the ceremony. The underground university based on secret home seminars was launched by philosopher Jan Patocka, the first spokesman for the Charter 77 human rights manifesto and movement, when he was fired from Charles University in Prague. After his death as a consequence of communist police interrogations, Julius Tomin assumed the initiative. At the end of 1978, he sent a request for aid and cooperation to Oxford University. (CTK Photo/Michal Kamaryt)

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former Uherske Hradiste prison

Within the Summer Film School, that opened on Friday and is to last until August 4, people can visit the interiors of the former Uherske Hradiste prison, in which in the 1950s brutal methods were used during interrogations led by the StB secret police officer Alois Grebenicek, whose son led the Communist Party (KSCM) after the communist's regime fall, in Uherske Hradiste, Zlin Region, Czech Republic, July 27, 2019. In the 1950s, during the political processes staged by Communist authorities, there were imprisoned hundreds of people suffering from the political opposition and completely innocent people. (CTK Photo/Dalibor Gluck)

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former Uherske Hradiste prison

Within the Summer Film School, that opened on Friday and is to last until August 4, people can test VR glasses while visiting the interiors of the former Uherske Hradiste prison, in which in the 1950s brutal methods were used during interrogations led by the StB secret police officer Alois Grebenicek, whose son led the Communist Party (KSCM) after the communist's regime fall, in Uherske Hradiste, Zlin Region, Czech Republic, July 27, 2019. In the 1950s, during the political processes staged by Communist authorities, there were imprisoned hundreds of people suffering from the political opposition and completely innocent people. (CTK Photo/Dalibor Gluck)

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former Uherske Hradiste prison

Within the Summer Film School, that opened on Friday and is to last until August 4, people can visit the interiors of the former Uherske Hradiste prison, in which in the 1950s brutal methods were used during interrogations led by the StB secret police officer Alois Grebenicek, whose son led the Communist Party (KSCM) after the communist's regime fall, in Uherske Hradiste, Zlin Region, Czech Republic, July 27, 2019. In the 1950s, during the political processes staged by Communist authorities, there were imprisoned hundreds of people suffering from the political opposition and completely innocent people. (CTK Photo/Dalibor Gluck)

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former Uherske Hradiste prison

Within the Summer Film School, that opened on Friday and is to last until August 4, people can visit the interiors of the former Uherske Hradiste prison, in which in the 1950s brutal methods were used during interrogations led by the StB secret police officer Alois Grebenicek, whose son led the Communist Party (KSCM) after the communist's regime fall, in Uherske Hradiste, Zlin Region, Czech Republic, July 27, 2019. In the 1950s, during the political processes staged by Communist authorities, there were imprisoned hundreds of people suffering from the political opposition and completely innocent people. (CTK Photo/Dalibor Gluck)

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former Uherske Hradiste prison

Within the Summer Film School, that opened on Friday and is to last until August 4, people can visit the interiors of the former Uherske Hradiste prison, in which in the 1950s brutal methods were used during interrogations led by the StB secret police officer Alois Grebenicek, whose son led the Communist Party (KSCM) after the communist's regime fall, in Uherske Hradiste, Zlin Region, Czech Republic, July 27, 2019. In the 1950s, during the political processes staged by Communist authorities, there were imprisoned hundreds of people suffering from the political opposition and completely innocent people. (CTK Photo/Dalibor Gluck)

E

former Uherske Hradiste prison

Within the Summer Film School, that opened on Friday and is to last until August 4, people can visit the interiors of the former Uherske Hradiste prison, in which in the 1950s brutal methods were used during interrogations led by the StB secret police officer Alois Grebenicek, whose son led the Communist Party (KSCM) after the communist's regime fall, in Uherske Hradiste, Zlin Region, Czech Republic, July 27, 2019. In the 1950s, during the political processes staged by Communist authorities, there were imprisoned hundreds of people suffering from the political opposition and completely innocent people. (CTK Photo/Dalibor Gluck)

E

former Uherske Hradiste prison

Within the Summer Film School, that opened on Friday and is to last until August 4, people can visit the interiors of the former Uherske Hradiste prison, in which in the 1950s brutal methods were used during interrogations led by the StB secret police officer Alois Grebenicek, whose son led the Communist Party (KSCM) after the communist's regime fall, in Uherske Hradiste, Zlin Region, Czech Republic, July 27, 2019. In the 1950s, during the political processes staged by Communist authorities, there were imprisoned hundreds of people suffering from the political opposition and completely innocent people. (CTK Photo/Dalibor Gluck)

E

former Uherske Hradiste prison

Within the Summer Film School, that opened on Friday and is to last until August 4, people can visit the interiors of the former Uherske Hradiste prison, in which in the 1950s brutal methods were used during interrogations led by the StB secret police officer Alois Grebenicek, whose son led the Communist Party (KSCM) after the communist's regime fall, in Uherske Hradiste, Zlin Region, Czech Republic, July 27, 2019. In the 1950s, during the political processes staged by Communist authorities, there were imprisoned hundreds of people suffering from the political opposition and completely innocent people. (CTK Photo/Dalibor Gluck)

E

former Uherske Hradiste prison

Within the Summer Film School, that opened on Friday and is to last until August 4, people can visit the interiors of the former Uherske Hradiste prison, in which in the 1950s brutal methods were used during interrogations led by the StB secret police officer Alois Grebenicek, whose son led the Communist Party (KSCM) after the communist's regime fall, in Uherske Hradiste, Zlin Region, Czech Republic, July 27, 2019. In the 1950s, during the political processes staged by Communist authorities, there were imprisoned hundreds of people suffering from the political opposition and completely innocent people. (CTK Photo/Dalibor Gluck)

E

former Uherske Hradiste prison

Within the Summer Film School, that opened on Friday and is to last until August 4, people can visit the interiors of the former Uherske Hradiste prison, in which in the 1950s brutal methods were used during interrogations led by the StB secret police officer Alois Grebenicek, whose son led the Communist Party (KSCM) after the communist's regime fall, in Uherske Hradiste, Zlin Region, Czech Republic, July 27, 2019. In the 1950s, during the political processes staged by Communist authorities, there were imprisoned hundreds of people suffering from the political opposition and completely innocent people. (CTK Photo/Dalibor Gluck)

E

former Uherske Hradiste prison

Within the Summer Film School, that opened on Friday and is to last until August 4, people can visit the interiors of the former Uherske Hradiste prison, in which in the 1950s brutal methods were used during interrogations led by the StB secret police officer Alois Grebenicek, whose son led the Communist Party (KSCM) after the communist's regime fall, in Uherske Hradiste, Zlin Region, Czech Republic, July 27, 2019. In the 1950s, during the political processes staged by Communist authorities, there were imprisoned hundreds of people suffering from the political opposition and completely innocent people. (CTK Photo/Dalibor Gluck)

E

former Uherske Hradiste prison

Within the Summer Film School, that opened on Friday and is to last until August 4, people can test VR glasses while visiting the interiors of the former Uherske Hradiste prison, in which in the 1950s brutal methods were used during interrogations led by the StB secret police officer Alois Grebenicek, whose son led the Communist Party (KSCM) after the communist's regime fall, in Uherske Hradiste, Zlin Region, Czech Republic, July 27, 2019. In the 1950s, during the political processes staged by Communist authorities, there were imprisoned hundreds of people suffering from the political opposition and completely innocent people. (CTK Photo/Dalibor Gluck)

E

former Uherske Hradiste prison

Within the Summer Film School, that opened on Friday and is to last until August 4, people can test VR glasses while visiting the interiors of the former Uherske Hradiste prison, in which in the 1950s brutal methods were used during interrogations led by the StB secret police officer Alois Grebenicek, whose son led the Communist Party (KSCM) after the communist's regime fall, in Uherske Hradiste, Zlin Region, Czech Republic, July 27, 2019. In the 1950s, during the political processes staged by Communist authorities, there were imprisoned hundreds of people suffering from the political opposition and completely innocent people. (CTK Photo/Dalibor Gluck)

E

former Uherske Hradiste prison

Within the Summer Film School, that opened on Friday and is to last until August 4, people can visit the interiors of the former Uherske Hradiste prison, in which in the 1950s brutal methods were used during interrogations led by the StB secret police officer Alois Grebenicek, whose son led the Communist Party (KSCM) after the communist's regime fall, in Uherske Hradiste, Zlin Region, Czech Republic, July 27, 2019. In the 1950s, during the political processes staged by Communist authorities, there were imprisoned hundreds of people suffering from the political opposition and completely innocent people. (CTK Photo/Dalibor Gluck)

E

former Uherske Hradiste prison

Within the Summer Film School, that opened on Friday and is to last until August 4, people can test VR glasses while visiting the interiors of the former Uherske Hradiste prison, in which in the 1950s brutal methods were used during interrogations led by the StB secret police officer Alois Grebenicek, whose son led the Communist Party (KSCM) after the communist's regime fall, in Uherske Hradiste, Zlin Region, Czech Republic, July 27, 2019. In the 1950s, during the political processes staged by Communist authorities, there were imprisoned hundreds of people suffering from the political opposition and completely innocent people. (CTK Photo/Dalibor Gluck)

E

former Uherske Hradiste prison

Within the Summer Film School, that opened on Friday and is to last until August 4, people can test VR glasses while visiting the interiors of the former Uherske Hradiste prison, in which in the 1950s brutal methods were used during interrogations led by the StB secret police officer Alois Grebenicek, whose son led the Communist Party (KSCM) after the communist's regime fall, in Uherske Hradiste, Zlin Region, Czech Republic, July 27, 2019. In the 1950s, during the political processes staged by Communist authorities, there were imprisoned hundreds of people suffering from the political opposition and completely innocent people. (CTK Photo/Dalibor Gluck)

E

former Uherske Hradiste prison

Within the Summer Film School, that opened on Friday and is to last until August 4, people can test VR glasses while visiting the interiors of the former Uherske Hradiste prison, in which in the 1950s brutal methods were used during interrogations led by the StB secret police officer Alois Grebenicek, whose son led the Communist Party (KSCM) after the communist's regime fall, in Uherske Hradiste, Zlin Region, Czech Republic, July 27, 2019. In the 1950s, during the political processes staged by Communist authorities, there were imprisoned hundreds of people suffering from the political opposition and completely innocent people. (CTK Photo/Dalibor Gluck)

E

former Uherske Hradiste prison

Within the Summer Film School, that opened on Friday and is to last until August 4, people can test VR glasses while visiting the interiors of the former Uherske Hradiste prison, in which in the 1950s brutal methods were used during interrogations led by the StB secret police officer Alois Grebenicek, whose son led the Communist Party (KSCM) after the communist's regime fall, in Uherske Hradiste, Zlin Region, Czech Republic, July 27, 2019. In the 1950s, during the political processes staged by Communist authorities, there were imprisoned hundreds of people suffering from the political opposition and completely innocent people. (CTK Photo/Dalibor Gluck)

E

former Uherske Hradiste prison

Within the Summer Film School, that opened on Friday and is to last until August 4, people can visit the interiors of the former Uherske Hradiste prison, in which in the 1950s brutal methods were used during interrogations led by the StB secret police officer Alois Grebenicek, whose son led the Communist Party (KSCM) after the communist's regime fall, in Uherske Hradiste, Zlin Region, Czech Republic, July 27, 2019. In the 1950s, during the political processes staged by Communist authorities, there were imprisoned hundreds of people suffering from the political opposition and completely innocent people. (CTK Photo/Dalibor Gluck)

E

former Uherske Hradiste prison

Within the Summer Film School, that opened on Friday and is to last until August 4, people can visit the interiors of the former Uherske Hradiste prison, in which in the 1950s brutal methods were used during interrogations led by the StB secret police officer Alois Grebenicek, whose son led the Communist Party (KSCM) after the communist's regime fall, in Uherske Hradiste, Zlin Region, Czech Republic, July 27, 2019. In the 1950s, during the political processes staged by Communist authorities, there were imprisoned hundreds of people suffering from the political opposition and completely innocent people. (CTK Photo/Dalibor Gluck)