The after 1945 Slovenian political emigration were as part of the Yugoslav emigration subjected to a negative relation of the state and its political structures. Despite a different social development in Yugoslavia - in comparison with other states on the east side of the iron curtain - and despite a greater openness into the world from the sixties on an ideological construct was all the time firmly grounded in the policy of the communist party and the state on the federal (Yugoslavia) and republic (Slovenia)level. The construct rejected the world of capitalism and people of different opinions, including emigrants. The citizens were not allowed to have contacts with political emigrants. Such contacts were liable to legal punishment. With the use of repressive methods the state more or less successfully hindered the flow of information and ideas, which brought different views about the political, social and state regulation of Yugoslavia and Slovenia.