"Keep that on the other side of Drina": Young man from Croatia breaks plaque symbolizing Serb-Croat harmony
The author of the plaque is art lover and collector Anand Stambuk, who participated in the Almissa Open Art art festival
There was a plaque with an inscription in Cyrillic and Latin scripts reading, "When a Serb and a Croat agree, even the lead can flow free." It was placed in a square in the town of Omis, Croatia, and it bothered a young man there to the degree that he shattered it into pieces and threw it in the trash, writes the Croatian portal 24sata.
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"Keep that on the other (Serbian) side of the Drina (River)," yelled the young man during this incident that happened on Tuesday.
The author of the plaque is art lover and collector Anand Stambuk, who participated in the Almissa Open Art art festival. As announced on the Facebook page of the festival, he planned to install the plaque on the city hall building, but did not receive permission for that.
Organizers of the festival apologized to him with, offering an explanation that said he can still exhibit his work on his own, without the support of organizers.
After that, the author, it is said, put the plaque on the square as an act of protest.
(Telegraf.rs)