A Bosnian man, Drago Tendžerić, began serving a six-month prison sentence on July 6th for inciting national and racial hatred. The sentence stems from an incident where he displayed nationalist symbols – specifically, a three-finger salute and tattoos of controversial figures Draža Mihailović and Momčilo Đujić – near the Lanište 1 mass grave site in Ključ. Mihailović and Đujić are figures associated with Chetnik forces during World War II, and their imagery is considered deeply offensive by many in Bosnia and Herzegovina. The court determined Tendžerić’s actions constituted a deliberate provocation and incitement of hatred. The incident occurred while traveling towards a site commemorating victims of wartime atrocities. This case highlights the ongoing sensitivity surrounding nationalist symbols and historical memory in the post-war Bosnian context. The sentencing aims to deter similar displays of provocation and protect vulnerable groups.