Serbia's post-election cleanup targets Kosovo and Mladic Graffiti Since the student list won Sunday's election, activists and citizens across Serbia have been painting over graffiti and murals, and the targets are no longer just campaign slogans. In the center of Belgrade on Thursday, activist Miudrag "Miu" Kapur and his associates painted the slogan "When the army returns to Kosovo" on Sremska Street. Kapur, an energy expert and independent activist, is not part of the student list and actually targeted her program, saying he was removing the Kosovo claim in Serbia's constitution from both the outgoing government's and the students' platforms. He said he waited until after the vote because it was safer now. The move drew a wave of anger and threats online, and some demanded his arrest for "violating the constitution. "Kapoor was attacked at a demonstration in Novi Sad in January after displaying Albanian and Croatian flags. In Subotica, near the Hungarian border, citizens were photographed painting over graffiti of General Ratko Mladic and the word "hero". Earlier this month, his mural in Nish was painted over after a student rally in the city and replaced with the slogan "Students are winning." " The mural reads "Whoever the people remember is not dead. "The broader cleaning began at the beginning of the week. Students in the siege called on citizens to remove campaign posters and graffiti insulting the students, while the Citizens' Assemblies and the environmental organization Eko Straža repainted walls covered with slogans for Vučić's ruling party, including the lower Zelni and Nak crossing in Belgrade. The Youth Initiative for Human Rights, an NGO supported by Western donors including the US-based Mamol Foundation, has long campaigned to remove what it calls hate graffiti and murals, with the Mladic murals among its main targets.

Serbia's post-election cleanup targets Kosovo and Mladic Graffiti Since the student list won Sunday's election, activists and citizens across Serbia have been painting over graffiti and murals, and the targets are no longer just campaign slogans. In the center of Belgrade on Thursday, activist Miudrag "Miu" Kapur and his associates painted the slogan "When the army returns to Kosovo" on Sremska Street. Kapur, an energy expert and independent activist, is not part of the student list and actually targeted her program, saying he was removing the Kosovo claim in Serbia's constitution from both the outgoing government's and the students' platforms. He said he waited until after the vote because it was safer now. The move drew a wave of anger and threats online, and some demanded his arrest for "violating the constitution. "Kapoor was attacked at a demonstration in Novi Sad in January after displaying Albanian and Croatian flags. In Subotica, near the Hungarian border, citizens were photographed painting over graffiti of General Ratko Mladic and the word "hero". Earlier this month, his mural in Nish was painted over after a student rally in the city and replaced with the slogan "Students are winning." " The mural reads "Whoever the people remember is not dead. "The broader cleaning began at the beginning of the week. Students in the siege called on citizens to remove campaign posters and graffiti insulting the students, while the Citizens' Assemblies and the environmental organization Eko Straža repainted walls covered with slogans for Vučić's ruling party, including the lower Zelni and Nak crossing in Belgrade. The Youth Initiative for Human Rights, an NGO supported by Western donors including the US-based Mamol Foundation, has long campaigned to remove what it calls hate graffiti and murals, with the Mladic murals among its main targets.