OSTKREUZ photographer Thomas Meyer went to search for the traces of the Secret Police of the GDR. He found places where the executors of the socialistic law – the Staatssicherheit – operated. The different sections of the "Stasi" were spread throughout the GDR. The prison in Berlin Hohenschoenhausen is preserved as a museum and the former “ministry for the safety of the state” is still an authority with millions of files to manage and research.
Thomas Meyer found filing cabinets, magnetic tapes, smell examples and devotional objects as well as the current administrative machinery and the working employees.
Observing tools and prison cells represent the inhuman methods of the Secret Police of the GDR still today and get oppressively vivid with the reserved view of Thomas Meyer.
OSTKREUZ photographer Thomas Meyer went to search for the traces of the Secret Police of the GDR. He found places where the executors of the socialistic law – the Staatssicherheit – operated. The different sections of the "Stasi" were spread throughout the GDR. The prison in Berlin Hohenschoenhausen is preserved as a museum and the former “ministry for the safety of the state” is still an authority with millions of files to manage and research.
Thomas Meyer found filing cabinets, magnetic tapes, smell examples and devotional objects as well as the current administrative machinery and the working employees.
Observing tools and prison cells represent the inhuman methods of the Secret Police of the GDR still today and get oppressively vivid with the reserved view of Thomas Meyer.
OSTKREUZ photographer Thomas Meyer went to search for the traces of the Secret Police of the GDR. He found places where the executors of the socialistic law – the Staatssicherheit – operated. The different sections of the "Stasi" were spread throughout the GDR. The prison in Berlin Hohenschoenhausen is preserved as a museum and the former “ministry for the safety of the state” is still an authority with millions of files to manage and research.
Thomas Meyer found filing cabinets, magnetic tapes, smell examples and devotional objects as well as the current administrative machinery and the working employees.
Observing tools and prison cells represent the inhuman methods of the Secret Police of the GDR still today and get oppressively vivid with the reserved view of Thomas Meyer.
OSTKREUZ photographer Thomas Meyer went to search for the traces of the Secret Police of the GDR. He found places where the executors of the socialistic law – the Staatssicherheit – operated. The different sections of the "Stasi" were spread throughout the GDR. The prison in Berlin Hohenschoenhausen is preserved as a museum and the former “ministry for the safety of the state” is still an authority with millions of files to manage and research.
Thomas Meyer found filing cabinets, magnetic tapes, smell examples and devotional objects as well as the current administrative machinery and the working employees.
Observing tools and prison cells represent the inhuman methods of the Secret Police of the GDR still today and get oppressively vivid with the reserved view of Thomas Meyer.
OSTKREUZ photographer Thomas Meyer went to search for the traces of the Secret Police of the GDR. He found places where the executors of the socialistic law – the Staatssicherheit – operated. The different sections of the "Stasi" were spread throughout the GDR. The prison in Berlin Hohenschoenhausen is preserved as a museum and the former “ministry for the safety of the state” is still an authority with millions of files to manage and research.
Thomas Meyer found filing cabinets, magnetic tapes, smell examples and devotional objects as well as the current administrative machinery and the working employees.
Observing tools and prison cells represent the inhuman methods of the Secret Police of the GDR still today and get oppressively vivid with the reserved view of Thomas Meyer.
OSTKREUZ photographer Thomas Meyer went to search for the traces of the Secret Police of the GDR. He found places where the executors of the socialistic law – the Staatssicherheit – operated. The different sections of the "Stasi" were spread throughout the GDR. The prison in Berlin Hohenschoenhausen is preserved as a museum and the former “ministry for the safety of the state” is still an authority with millions of files to manage and research.
Thomas Meyer found filing cabinets, magnetic tapes, smell examples and devotional objects as well as the current administrative machinery and the working employees.
Observing tools and prison cells represent the inhuman methods of the Secret Police of the GDR still today and get oppressively vivid with the reserved view of Thomas Meyer.
OSTKREUZ photographer Thomas Meyer went to search for the traces of the Secret Police of the GDR. He found places where the executors of the socialistic law – the Staatssicherheit – operated. The different sections of the "Stasi" were spread throughout the GDR. The prison in Berlin Hohenschoenhausen is preserved as a museum and the former “ministry for the safety of the state” is still an authority with millions of files to manage and research.
Thomas Meyer found filing cabinets, magnetic tapes, smell examples and devotional objects as well as the current administrative machinery and the working employees.
Observing tools and prison cells represent the inhuman methods of the Secret Police of the GDR still today and get oppressively vivid with the reserved view of Thomas Meyer.
OSTKREUZ photographer Thomas Meyer went to search for the traces of the Secret Police of the GDR. He found places where the executors of the socialistic law – the Staatssicherheit – operated. The different sections of the "Stasi" were spread throughout the GDR. The prison in Berlin Hohenschoenhausen is preserved as a museum and the former “ministry for the safety of the state” is still an authority with millions of files to manage and research.
Thomas Meyer found filing cabinets, magnetic tapes, smell examples and devotional objects as well as the current administrative machinery and the working employees.
Observing tools and prison cells represent the inhuman methods of the Secret Police of the GDR still today and get oppressively vivid with the reserved view of Thomas Meyer.
OSTKREUZ photographer Thomas Meyer went to search for the traces of the Secret Police of the GDR. He found places where the executors of the socialistic law – the Staatssicherheit – operated. The different sections of the "Stasi" were spread throughout the GDR. The prison in Berlin Hohenschoenhausen is preserved as a museum and the former “ministry for the safety of the state” is still an authority with millions of files to manage and research.
Thomas Meyer found filing cabinets, magnetic tapes, smell examples and devotional objects as well as the current administrative machinery and the working employees.
Observing tools and prison cells represent the inhuman methods of the Secret Police of the GDR still today and get oppressively vivid with the reserved view of Thomas Meyer.
OSTKREUZ photographer Thomas Meyer went to search for the traces of the Secret Police of the GDR. He found places where the executors of the socialistic law – the Staatssicherheit – operated. The different sections of the "Stasi" were spread throughout the GDR. The prison in Berlin Hohenschoenhausen is preserved as a museum and the former “ministry for the safety of the state” is still an authority with millions of files to manage and research.
Thomas Meyer found filing cabinets, magnetic tapes, smell examples and devotional objects as well as the current administrative machinery and the working employees.
Observing tools and prison cells represent the inhuman methods of the Secret Police of the GDR still today and get oppressively vivid with the reserved view of Thomas Meyer.
OSTKREUZ photographer Thomas Meyer went to search for the traces of the Secret Police of the GDR. He found places where the executors of the socialistic law – the Staatssicherheit – operated. The different sections of the "Stasi" were spread throughout the GDR. The prison in Berlin Hohenschoenhausen is preserved as a museum and the former “ministry for the safety of the state” is still an authority with millions of files to manage and research.
Thomas Meyer found filing cabinets, magnetic tapes, smell examples and devotional objects as well as the current administrative machinery and the working employees.
Observing tools and prison cells represent the inhuman methods of the Secret Police of the GDR still today and get oppressively vivid with the reserved view of Thomas Meyer.
OSTKREUZ photographer Thomas Meyer went to search for the traces of the Secret Police of the GDR. He found places where the executors of the socialistic law – the Staatssicherheit – operated. The different sections of the "Stasi" were spread throughout the GDR. The prison in Berlin Hohenschoenhausen is preserved as a museum and the former “ministry for the safety of the state” is still an authority with millions of files to manage and research.
Thomas Meyer found filing cabinets, magnetic tapes, smell examples and devotional objects as well as the current administrative machinery and the working employees.
Observing tools and prison cells represent the inhuman methods of the Secret Police of the GDR still today and get oppressively vivid with the reserved view of Thomas Meyer.
OSTKREUZ photographer Thomas Meyer went to search for the traces of the Secret Police of the GDR. He found places where the executors of the socialistic law – the Staatssicherheit – operated. The different sections of the "Stasi" were spread throughout the GDR. The prison in Berlin Hohenschoenhausen is preserved as a museum and the former “ministry for the safety of the state” is still an authority with millions of files to manage and research.
Thomas Meyer found filing cabinets, magnetic tapes, smell examples and devotional objects as well as the current administrative machinery and the working employees.
Observing tools and prison cells represent the inhuman methods of the Secret Police of the GDR still today and get oppressively vivid with the reserved view of Thomas Meyer.
OSTKREUZ photographer Thomas Meyer went to search for the traces of the Secret Police of the GDR. He found places where the executors of the socialistic law – the Staatssicherheit – operated. The different sections of the "Stasi" were spread throughout the GDR. The prison in Berlin Hohenschoenhausen is preserved as a museum and the former “ministry for the safety of the state” is still an authority with millions of files to manage and research.
Thomas Meyer found filing cabinets, magnetic tapes, smell examples and devotional objects as well as the current administrative machinery and the working employees.
Observing tools and prison cells represent the inhuman methods of the Secret Police of the GDR still today and get oppressively vivid with the reserved view of Thomas Meyer.
OSTKREUZ photographer Thomas Meyer went to search for the traces of the Secret Police of the GDR. He found places where the executors of the socialistic law – the Staatssicherheit – operated. The different sections of the "Stasi" were spread throughout the GDR. The prison in Berlin Hohenschoenhausen is preserved as a museum and the former “ministry for the safety of the state” is still an authority with millions of files to manage and research.
Thomas Meyer found filing cabinets, magnetic tapes, smell examples and devotional objects as well as the current administrative machinery and the working employees.
Observing tools and prison cells represent the inhuman methods of the Secret Police of the GDR still today and get oppressively vivid with the reserved view of Thomas Meyer.
OSTKREUZ photographer Thomas Meyer went to search for the traces of the Secret Police of the GDR. He found places where the executors of the socialistic law – the Staatssicherheit – operated. The different sections of the "Stasi" were spread throughout the GDR. The prison in Berlin Hohenschoenhausen is preserved as a museum and the former “ministry for the safety of the state” is still an authority with millions of files to manage and research.
Thomas Meyer found filing cabinets, magnetic tapes, smell examples and devotional objects as well as the current administrative machinery and the working employees.
Observing tools and prison cells represent the inhuman methods of the Secret Police of the GDR still today and get oppressively vivid with the reserved view of Thomas Meyer.
OSTKREUZ photographer Thomas Meyer went to search for the traces of the Secret Police of the GDR. He found places where the executors of the socialistic law – the Staatssicherheit – operated. The different sections of the "Stasi" were spread throughout the GDR. The prison in Berlin Hohenschoenhausen is preserved as a museum and the former “ministry for the safety of the state” is still an authority with millions of files to manage and research.
Thomas Meyer found filing cabinets, magnetic tapes, smell examples and devotional objects as well as the current administrative machinery and the working employees.
Observing tools and prison cells represent the inhuman methods of the Secret Police of the GDR still today and get oppressively vivid with the reserved view of Thomas Meyer.
OSTKREUZ photographer Thomas Meyer went to search for the traces of the Secret Police of the GDR. He found places where the executors of the socialistic law – the Staatssicherheit – operated. The different sections of the "Stasi" were spread throughout the GDR. The prison in Berlin Hohenschoenhausen is preserved as a museum and the former “ministry for the safety of the state” is still an authority with millions of files to manage and research.
Thomas Meyer found filing cabinets, magnetic tapes, smell examples and devotional objects as well as the current administrative machinery and the working employees.
Observing tools and prison cells represent the inhuman methods of the Secret Police of the GDR still today and get oppressively vivid with the reserved view of Thomas Meyer.
OSTKREUZ photographer Thomas Meyer went to search for the traces of the Secret Police of the GDR. He found places where the executors of the socialistic law – the Staatssicherheit – operated. The different sections of the "Stasi" were spread throughout the GDR. The prison in Berlin Hohenschoenhausen is preserved as a museum and the former “ministry for the safety of the state” is still an authority with millions of files to manage and research.
Thomas Meyer found filing cabinets, magnetic tapes, smell examples and devotional objects as well as the current administrative machinery and the working employees.
Observing tools and prison cells represent the inhuman methods of the Secret Police of the GDR still today and get oppressively vivid with the reserved view of Thomas Meyer.
OSTKREUZ photographer Thomas Meyer went to search for the traces of the Secret Police of the GDR. He found places where the executors of the socialistic law – the Staatssicherheit – operated. The different sections of the "Stasi" were spread throughout the GDR. The prison in Berlin Hohenschoenhausen is preserved as a museum and the former “ministry for the safety of the state” is still an authority with millions of files to manage and research.
Thomas Meyer found filing cabinets, magnetic tapes, smell examples and devotional objects as well as the current administrative machinery and the working employees.
Observing tools and prison cells represent the inhuman methods of the Secret Police of the GDR still today and get oppressively vivid with the reserved view of Thomas Meyer.
OSTKREUZ photographer Thomas Meyer went to search for the traces of the Secret Police of the GDR. He found places where the executors of the socialistic law – the Staatssicherheit – operated. The different sections of the "Stasi" were spread throughout the GDR. The prison in Berlin Hohenschoenhausen is preserved as a museum and the former “ministry for the safety of the state” is still an authority with millions of files to manage and research.
Thomas Meyer found filing cabinets, magnetic tapes, smell examples and devotional objects as well as the current administrative machinery and the working employees.
Observing tools and prison cells represent the inhuman methods of the Secret Police of the GDR still today and get oppressively vivid with the reserved view of Thomas Meyer.
OSTKREUZ photographer Thomas Meyer went to search for the traces of the Secret Police of the GDR. He found places where the executors of the socialistic law – the Staatssicherheit – operated. The different sections of the "Stasi" were spread throughout the GDR. The prison in Berlin Hohenschoenhausen is preserved as a museum and the former “ministry for the safety of the state” is still an authority with millions of files to manage and research.
Thomas Meyer found filing cabinets, magnetic tapes, smell examples and devotional objects as well as the current administrative machinery and the working employees.
Observing tools and prison cells represent the inhuman methods of the Secret Police of the GDR still today and get oppressively vivid with the reserved view of Thomas Meyer.
OSTKREUZ photographer Thomas Meyer went to search for the traces of the Secret Police of the GDR. He found places where the executors of the socialistic law – the Staatssicherheit – operated. The different sections of the "Stasi" were spread throughout the GDR. The prison in Berlin Hohenschoenhausen is preserved as a museum and the former “ministry for the safety of the state” is still an authority with millions of files to manage and research.
Thomas Meyer found filing cabinets, magnetic tapes, smell examples and devotional objects as well as the current administrative machinery and the working employees.
Observing tools and prison cells represent the inhuman methods of the Secret Police of the GDR still today and get oppressively vivid with the reserved view of Thomas Meyer.
OSTKREUZ photographer Thomas Meyer went to search for the traces of the Secret Police of the GDR. He found places where the executors of the socialistic law – the Staatssicherheit – operated. The different sections of the "Stasi" were spread throughout the GDR. The prison in Berlin Hohenschoenhausen is preserved as a museum and the former “ministry for the safety of the state” is still an authority with millions of files to manage and research.
Thomas Meyer found filing cabinets, magnetic tapes, smell examples and devotional objects as well as the current administrative machinery and the working employees.
Observing tools and prison cells represent the inhuman methods of the Secret Police of the GDR still today and get oppressively vivid with the reserved view of Thomas Meyer.
OSTKREUZ photographer Thomas Meyer went to search for the traces of the Secret Police of the GDR. He found places where the executors of the socialistic law – the Staatssicherheit – operated. The different sections of the "Stasi" were spread throughout the GDR. The prison in Berlin Hohenschoenhausen is preserved as a museum and the former “ministry for the safety of the state” is still an authority with millions of files to manage and research.
Thomas Meyer found filing cabinets, magnetic tapes, smell examples and devotional objects as well as the current administrative machinery and the working employees.
Observing tools and prison cells represent the inhuman methods of the Secret Police of the GDR still today and get oppressively vivid with the reserved view of Thomas Meyer.
OSTKREUZ photographer Thomas Meyer went to search for the traces of the Secret Police of the GDR. He found places where the executors of the socialistic law – the Staatssicherheit – operated. The different sections of the "Stasi" were spread throughout the GDR. The prison in Berlin Hohenschoenhausen is preserved as a museum and the former “ministry for the safety of the state” is still an authority with millions of files to manage and research.
Thomas Meyer found filing cabinets, magnetic tapes, smell examples and devotional objects as well as the current administrative machinery and the working employees.
Observing tools and prison cells represent the inhuman methods of the Secret Police of the GDR still today and get oppressively vivid with the reserved view of Thomas Meyer.
OSTKREUZ photographer Thomas Meyer went to search for the traces of the Secret Police of the GDR. He found places where the executors of the socialistic law – the Staatssicherheit – operated. The different sections of the "Stasi" were spread throughout the GDR. The prison in Berlin Hohenschoenhausen is preserved as a museum and the former “ministry for the safety of the state” is still an authority with millions of files to manage and research.
Thomas Meyer found filing cabinets, magnetic tapes, smell examples and devotional objects as well as the current administrative machinery and the working employees.
Observing tools and prison cells represent the inhuman methods of the Secret Police of the GDR still today and get oppressively vivid with the reserved view of Thomas Meyer.
OSTKREUZ photographer Thomas Meyer went to search for the traces of the Secret Police of the GDR. He found places where the executors of the socialistic law – the Staatssicherheit – operated. The different sections of the "Stasi" were spread throughout the GDR. The prison in Berlin Hohenschoenhausen is preserved as a museum and the former “ministry for the safety of the state” is still an authority with millions of files to manage and research.
Thomas Meyer found filing cabinets, magnetic tapes, smell examples and devotional objects as well as the current administrative machinery and the working employees.
Observing tools and prison cells represent the inhuman methods of the Secret Police of the GDR still today and get oppressively vivid with the reserved view of Thomas Meyer.
OSTKREUZ photographer Thomas Meyer went to search for the traces of the Secret Police of the GDR. He found places where the executors of the socialistic law – the Staatssicherheit – operated. The different sections of the "Stasi" were spread throughout the GDR. The prison in Berlin Hohenschoenhausen is preserved as a museum and the former “ministry for the safety of the state” is still an authority with millions of files to manage and research.
Thomas Meyer found filing cabinets, magnetic tapes, smell examples and devotional objects as well as the current administrative machinery and the working employees.
Observing tools and prison cells represent the inhuman methods of the Secret Police of the GDR still today and get oppressively vivid with the reserved view of Thomas Meyer.