@Leon Said
Who says they cannot still be public ally displayed in this scenario?
In fact this compromise is so they can be.
One of the problems in the USA scenario is that that there are so many statues of Confederate Generals. A lager number of them were placed in public places in the 1950-60's... during the Civil Rights movement (1954-1968) in the USA. These statues are not some great representation of our history that have been around for many hundreds or even thousands of years. They are not ancient art or architectural pieces. Many, if not most, were specifically and directly placed as statements against the Civil Rights movement during the Civil Rights movement.
(Note: One example is Jeb Stuart High School in Virginia (yes I know, a school not a statue) founded and named in 1959... the name was specifically selected as an insult towards black people (historical fact).)
Removing the ones in the USA has nothing whatever to do with "re-writing history". It has to do with correcting a direct and public insult to a group of people.
In addition, how many statues of Confederate Generals do we need in museums?
Should we build one great national museum for the Confederate Generals? Maybe we could have it placed in Washington, DC beside the US Holocaust Memorial Museum?
Note: To be "fair" there are some that want to remove statues of some of our founding fathers (like Thomas Jefferson) and famous leaders (like Theodore Roosevelt). Those are idiotic and should be ignored.