Film Notations of European Solidarity Centre are biographical interviews, conducted with democratic opposition activists and creators of independent culture in socialist Poland. They are first-hand testimonies of people who organised illegal gatherings, demonstrations, art exhibitions, film screenings, literature circulation etc. Collection includes rare interviews that cannot be seen anywhere else.

The exhibition presented the time, social movements and lifestyle of young people in Slovenia in the 1980s. It documented a central facet of Ljubljana’s subculture and the alternative youth movement in the work of an amateur theatre group called the FV 112/15 Theatre and in the activities of three alternative clubs: Disco Študent/Disco FV, Šiška Youth Centre, and Kersnikova 4 (K4). Breda Škrjanec created the exhibition.

Photographic collection of European Solidarity Centre documents the most important political events from the 1970s and 1980s in Northern Poland. They are a testimonial of suppression, fight and victory, but they also tell little histories: of alternative lifestyles and artistic sensibility. The still-growing archive resources contain over 63.000 items.

The documents that today make up the Sanda Budiș Collection were donated by the architect Sanda Budiș to the National Institute for the Memory of the Romanian Exile (INMER). After making a full inventory, the institute opened the collection for researchers and the general public in January 2008. The donation of this collection was possible due to the efforts of INMER, headed by Dinu Zamfirescu at that time, to identify, acquire and open such collections for research. The Sanda Budiș Collection is an important source of documentation for understanding and writing the history of the post-war Romanian exile community. Also, the documents in this collection illustrate the way Romanians who lived abroad during the communist regime in Romania involved themselves in rebuilding democracy in their native country after 1989.

The Multimedia Collection of Testimonies at the Study Centre for National Reconciliation in Ljubljana contains about 350 audio and video recordings with testimonies about World War II and its aftermath. The collection was established at the same time as the Study Centre in 2008, with the intention of researching the totalitarian systems that were present in Slovenian territory in the 20^th century – fascism, national socialism and communism. In addition to testimonies about the suffering in World War II, the collection also contains testimonies from the post-war socialist period, which describe the rigidity of the system and the violation of human rights in Yugoslavia.