Berlin. One statue of Lenin (approximately 2:1) stood in Kreuzberg (West Berlin) in the yard of a removal company, before being moved to the front of the company's new main building in the district of Neukölln (also West Berlin) in September 2016. Gelsenkirchen – A 3-metre statue revealed in 2020, The 1st to ever be erected in West Germany. Nohra – restored stone statue at the site of the former Soviet airbase. Potsdam – Bust of Lenin, originally at a Soviet Army base, it was placed in the Volkspark for an exhibition in 1994 and was subsequently moved to one of the main entrances where it is used as a children's climbing feature. Schwerin – Statue of Lenin, made by the Estonian sculptor Jaak Soans and inaugurated on 22 June 1985. Even nowadays this monument is still causing heated debates among politicians, citizen and historians, who, divided in supporters and detractors, continue arguing about its future. Wittstock – a neglected statue outside the derelict cultural centre at the abandoned Soviet military base. Wünsdorf (Zossen) – two large statues and a bronze head of Lenin survive at the former Soviet army complex. Zeithain – a 2-metre statue at the former Soviet Army training ground. Greece Athens – front of the Headquarters building of the Communist Party of Greece Hungary Budapest – created in 1965 by Patzáy Pál, in City Park. In 1989, the huge statue was lifted off its red granite pedestal (later demolished), and carried away “for restoration”; in 1991, it was moved to Memento Park. Timewheel now stands on the former site. Before 1990, every county seat and industrial town had their Lenin statues. Many smaller settlements had their own, too. In 1990 or shortly afterwards, all Lenins were quickly removed. Italy Cavriago – at Piazza Lenin (Italian for Lenin Square), near Reggio Emilia Capri – in the Gardens of Augustus Latvia Cēsis – statue unveiled on November 7, 1959, sculptor Karlis Jansons; removed on October 17, 1990 Riga – removed on August 25, 1991. Lithuania All statues were taken down in 1991 or soon after, most eventually winding up in Grutas Park. They were erected during the Soviet period and stood, among other places, in Vilnius (at least two statues, one of them together with Lithuanian communist leader Kapsukas), Kaunas, Klaipėda, Šiauliai, Jonava, Druskininkai, and Jurbarkas (the Jurbarkas Lenin is now part of an installation in Europos Parkas