magazine Pogledi published a series of articles attempting to exonerate Ljotić. In 1996, future Yugoslav President Vojislav Koštunica praised Ljotić in a public statement. Seeking to promote a romantic and nationalist picture of anti-Communism, Koštunica and his Democratic Party of Serbia (Demokratska stranka Srbije, DSS) actively campaigned to rehabilitate figures such as Ljotić and Nedić following the overthrow of Slobodan Milošević and his socialist government in October 2000. Attempts to rehabilitate Ljotić have generated a mixed response from the Serbian Orthodox Church. Memorial services were held in 1997 and 2009 for Ljotić and Milan Nedić at the St. Michael's Cathedral with both being deemed as "innocent victims of communist terror". Using devices drawn from modern experimental theatre, Serbian playwright Nebojša Pajkić has written a stage production about Ljotić's life titled Ljotić. Stock footage of Ljotić attending the funeral of a Colonel Miloš Masalović is featured in Dušan Makavejev's 1968 film Innocence Unprotected. Notes References 1891 births 1945 deaths Politicians from Belgrade People from the Kingdom of Serbia Serbian nationalists Serbian fascists People's Radical Party politicians Members of the Serbian Orthodox Church Eastern Orthodox Christians from Serbia Serbian military personnel of the Balkan Wars Serbian military personnel of World War I Serbian people of World War II University of Belgrade Faculty of Law alumni Road incident deaths in Yugoslavia Serbian collaborators with Nazi Germany Yugoslav National Movement politicians Romani genocide perpetrators Royal Serbian Army soldiers Serbian anti-communists Serbian conspiracy theorists Military personnel from Belgrade Justice ministers of Yugoslavia