Quotes from Adolf Hitler are stencilled on the walls around customers, as they sit in the controversial Nazi-themed SoldatenKaffe in Indonesia. They don't seem to be bothered by the countless Hitler portraits, Nazi flags and other memorabilia that adorn the walls surrounding them, or the fact that the cafe's owner received widespread criticism and death threats when his business made headlines around the world for all the wrong reasons. SoldatenKaffe has been accused of glorifying the Nazi party and its leader, and is still packing in customers a year after it reopened with even more memorabilia. A giant portrait of Hitler oversees customers at SoldatenKaffe, which is decorated with swastikas and flags . Posters and uniforms surround customers, who can eat Nazi-themed food in the cafe . Quotes from the Nazi leader are stencilled on the walls of SoldatenKaffe in Bandung, Indonesia . The owner promised to remove all offending posters and memorabilia for the reopening, but they remain . SoldatenKaffe glorifies the Nazi party and its leader and was forced to close its doors in 2013, with the owner promising to remove the offending swastikas and Nazi insignia. However, when the cafe relaunched in June 2014, it not only retained the name of a cafe that was popular with Nazi soldiers in Paris in World War II, but also had even more artefacts on display. The cafe had existed for three years in Indonesia's third-largest city before it was brought to media attention. The coverage sparked worldwide anger from many groups, including Jewish organisations. The SoldatenKaffe was in business for over three years before it made headlines around the world . Customers having dinner at SoldatenKaffe in Bandung, where a portrait of Adolf Hitler peers down on them . A waiter stands next to a black and white photograph of the Soldatenkaffe in Paris during World War II . It was only when cafe owner Henry Mulyana received death threats that he decided to shut SoldatenKaffe, and take down the offending memorabilia. He obviously had a change of heart when he reopened, as the prominent portrait of the Nazi dictator, posters, quotes and three iron eagles bearing swastikas, still remained. As well as the questionable surroundings, at the cafe's launch men dressed in Nazi uniforms and others as prisoners of war. The cafe was condemned by groups all over the world for glorifying the notorious Nazi party and Adolf Hitler . Owner Henry Mulyana received death threats, which prompted him to temporarily close the cafe . According to Salon, customers can order Nazi-themed food served on a swastika-motif by SS uniform-clad waiters. The menu includes 'Nazi goreng', which is a themed version of the traditional Indonesian fried rice dish, nasi goreng. Mulyana insists that there is no reason for anyone to be offended and the cafe's Facebook page insists it is not pro-Nazi. It states: 'It is matter of fact, with the intention of exploring Hitler & the NAZIS as pop culture. The authors of the web page are not Nazis or neo-Nazis.' The reopening incorporated a broadened theme to include several portraits next to the giant one of Hitler . The menu includes Nazi goreng, which is a themed version of traditional Indonesian fried rice dish, nasi goreng . Customers enjoy dinner at the SoldatenKaffe, 'The Soldiers' Cafe', in Bandung . When the cafe relaunched in 2014, it retained the name of a Paris cafe popular with Nazi soldiers in WWII . The only defence Mulyana could give for the reopening is the broadened theme to include several portraits next to the giant one of Hitler, including British Prime Minister Winston Churchill and Russian dictator Josef Stalin. Mulyana once told reporters that the cafe draws a lot of customers from Europe, claiming they aren't bothered by the theme. He once said: 'I have a right to design my restaurant with anything that attracts people to come. I'm sure that I'm not violating any laws.' He insists that the cafe, which has a customer rating of 4.5 stars out of five on Facebook, continues to serve tourists from around the world.
SoldatenKaffe features Nazi quotes, posters and a giant portrait of Hitler . International outcry and death threats to the owner caused the cafe to shut . Owner Henry Mulyana vowed to remove the swastikas and offending items . Upon reopening, the cafe still has items with an even broader collection .