Original sentence: ) Croatian and Bosnian protesters were angered that she was performing in their countries and called her a "traitor" and "četnikuša".Brena was born to Bosniak parents in Tuzla, Bosnia and Herzegovina, grew up in Brčko, and has lived in Belgrade, Serbia since 1980.Fahreta Živojinović (née Jahić; born 20 October 1960), known by her stage name Lepa Brena, is a pop-folk and pop singer, actress, and talent manager, arguably the most popular singer of former Yugoslavia and the top-selling female recording artist from Yugoslavia with more than 40 million records sold.That combined with the fact that she herself was a Muslim woman, born in Bosnia, who married a Serb, moved to Serbia, gave her two children Serbian names and allegedly legally changed her Muslim name "Fahreta" to the Serb name "Jelena" (which she denied.The Army of Republika Srpska were Serbs who were ethnically cleansing Bosniak and Croat populations
Edited sentence: Brena was born to Bosniak parents in Tuzla, SR Bosnia and Herzegovina, grew up in Brčko, and has since 1980 lives in former Yugoslav, now Serbian capital, Belgrade.Croatian and Bosnian protesters were angered that she was performing in their countries and called her a "traitor" and "četnikuša" (a derrogatory form used by Bosnians and Croats for pro-Serbian people, literally, Chetnik supporter).Fahreta Živojinović (Cyrillic: Фахрета Живојиновић,née Jahić; born 20 October 1960), known by her stage name Lepa Brena (Cyrillic: Лепа Брена), is a pop-folk and pop singer, actress, and talent manager, arguably the most popular singer of former Yugoslavia and the top-selling female recording artist from Yugoslavia with more than 40 million records sold.That combined with the fact that she herself was a Muslim woman, born in Bosnia, who married a Serb, moved to Serbia, and gave her two children Serbian names.The Army of Republika Srpska was engaged in war against Bosnian and Croat forces