La imágen es un mural que muestra a un Sadam protector,y se encontraba en su palacio residencial ,poco despues de la invasión americana:

http://www.stockphototalk.com/phototalk/
Los estudiantes del Instituto de Excelencia Académica Sandino (IDEAS) trabajan con el Colectivo de Muralistas David Alfaro Siqueiros, para desarrollar este arte paralelo a sus actividades académicas.
“Se hicieron murales durante la Jornada Sandino, al igual que para el Día del Padre y el Aniversario de la Revolución Sandinista. La idea es que para cada efeméride los estudiantes trabajen desarrollando el arte del muralismo”, afirmó Mercedes Cerda, directora del Instituto Sandino.
Manifestó que los estudiantes aún no trabajan en las paredes, pero ya preparan algunos bocetos.
“Ya elaboraron bocetos con el apoyo del colectivo de muralistas. Se han seleccionado algunas paredes, como una de la planta alta del edificio de los estudiantes y otra del comedor, para que puedan hacer sus murales”, detalló Cerda.
“Los niños van a hacer los murales, los jóvenes muralistas serán como facilitadores, porque la idea es que nuestros estudiantes aprendan este arte”, expresó.
Manifestó que hasta el momento se han seleccionado cuatro paredes del Instituto Sandino, para la elaboración de los murales.
Por su parte Benjamín Illescas, del Movimiento de Jóvenes Muralistas de Estelí, afirmó que a través del muralismo puede enseñarse historia a los estudiantes.
En la sede central del Ministerio de Educación (MINED) hay seis murales que abordan diferentes temas, como la gratuidad de la educación, el 50 aniversario de la Autonomía Universitaria, medio ambiente, Día del Maestro, Día de la Educación y la Cruzada Nacional de Alfabetización.
http://www.elpueblopresidente.com/educacion/280708_artemural.html
An award-winning Birmingham artist has defended his controversial artwork after a pro-Gaza mural was removed from outside a city home.
The 30-year-old created four murals in support of Palestinians following the Israeli bomb attacks that saw hundreds killed and seriously injured in Gaza last month.
Mr Ali said the murals, sprayed onto private walls in inner city areas, reflected the sentiment of many angered by the bombings. Large images of fiery skies, bombed buildings and captions reading, “Wiped off our TV screens but not from our hearts”, “Free Gaza”, “Free Palestine, 300 bodies and continuing”, were created in Sparkbrook, Small Heath and Alum Rock.
“I felt like never before people of Birmingham united in their masses we are not going to let innocent people die. This was proved in the demonstrations in the city where thousands of protesters voiced their concern over the treatment of Palestinians,” he said. “The murals were painted with the full consent of the buildings’ owners and received approval from people of all faiths.”
Mr Ali, famed for his use of aerosols to depict contemporary situations, was “upset and angered” by the decision to remove a mural in Alum Rock.
The family at the Reginald Road property claimed their 75-year-old mother was encouraged by police to have the mural removed.
Son Mohammad Azim said: “We were all happy with the finished work, it was not offensive and neighbours were taking pictures of it on mobile phones.”
The family said police officers and community support workers came to their home and spoke to their elderly mother.
“Mum doesn’t speak English very well but was scared by the fact the police were questioning her about the mural, so she said she didn’t like it. Then a community worker came a few days later and said our home was under threat of petrol bombs if we did not have it removed.”
A spokesperson for Arts Council England, who awarded Mr Ali with the prestigious diversity award, said: “The Arts Council supports artistic freedom and does not shy from controversial art.”
http://www.birminghampost.net/news/west-midlands-news/2009/02/19/pro-palestinian-mural-scrubbed-from-alum-rock-65233-22960096/