What will New Orleans do with the Confederate statues?

In Lithuania, the war in Ukraine prompted calls for the removal of all symbols of Soviet occupation, including statues of Red Army soldiers on a bridge in the capital Vilnius; they were removed in 2015.

In Estonia, a monument honoring Red Army WW2 soldiers became a source of riots in 2007 and a diplomatic standoff with Russia when the government debated dismantling or relocating it away from a prominent position in the capital Tallinn.

Flags were torn down, statues of Hitler destroyed and Nazi-era place names changed.

[...] Berlin's "Adolf Hitler Platz" reverted to "Reichskanzlerplatz," or "German Chancellor Square," after the war; today it's "Theodor Heuss Platz," after Germany's first postwar president.

Another monument built by Saddam to commemorate Iraqis killed in the Iran-Iraq War was turned into a museum honoring the overwhelmingly Shiite and Kurdish victims of Saddam's Sunni-dominated regime.

The removal of one, a statue to Felix Dzerzhinsky, the founder of the Soviet secret service, in front of jubilant crowds on Aug. 21, 1991, was perceived as a symbolic break with Russia's totalitarian past.