We investigated how the Romanian public would react to such a museum, and we need to compare their attitude to the one to existing museums in Eastern Europe.
There is a museum in Prague, Chech Republic. Check http://www.muzeumkomunismu.cz/en/
There is a museum of socialist art in Bulgaria.You can download apaper about it and the politics involved at the following link http://www.imre-kertesz-kolleg.uni-jena.de/fileadmin/imre-kertesz-kolleg/Portal/Vukov__Nikolai_Socialist_Art_Sofia/Vukov__Nikolai_The_Museum_of_Socialist_Art_in_Sofia_and_the_Politics_of_Avoidance_Forum_Geschichtskulturen__Bulgaria__Version_1.0__26.11.2012.pdf
or http://www.imre-kertesz-kolleg.uni-jena.de/index.php?id=361
There is a Lenin Museum in Finland. Check http://web.archive.org/web/20060113181141/http://www.tampere.fi/culture/lenin/lenina1.htm
In Greece there is a museum of Democracy. Many of its exhibits are related to communism as communists were imprisoned during the 1970s junta. Check http://www.mouseiodimokratias.gr/english/index.asp
There is also a museum against communism. Check http://www.globalmuseumoncommunism.org/
maybe you are interested in the approach in Romania - here is a PhD thesis of Simina Badica. She is the one who wrote most extensively on the theme, as far as I know, amongst Romanian researchers.