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Serbian president promises fresh crackdown after protest turns violent
Vučić’s heavy-handed rule has been shaken by the demonstrations, which began when a railway station roof collapsed in the city of Novi Sad last autumn, killing 16 people. The protests were started by students who blamed the tragedy on government corruption, but have since expanded to involve a cross-section of society.
Thousands of people in Serbia have set up street blockades, demanding the release of anti-government demonstrators arrested ...
About 140,000 protesters rallied in Belgrade, the largest turnout over the past few months, as student-led demonstrations ...
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Serbian police arrest dozens in clashes with antigovernment protestersClashes come as tens of thousands turn out for student-led protests calling for early parliamentary elections.
Riot police fired tear gas at anti-government protesters in Serbia's capital on Saturday after they rallied against populist ...
Read the breaking news story from the ESPN contributor ESPN ...
Riot police in the Serbian capital, Belgrade, used pepper spray and tear gas against anti-government protesters demanding new ...
The Meteorological Society of Serbia issued a warning for extreme weather and high temperatures, cautioning people to stay at ...
President Aleksandar Vucic rejected the students' demands. Read more at straitstimes.com. Read more at straitstimes.com.
Serbia is halting all ammunition exports following a decision by President Aleksandar Vucic as the Balkan country faces ...
Serbia's president Aleksandar Vucic on Sunday announced further arrests of anti-government protesters after dozens were detained during clashes with riot police on Saturday.
Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic insisted Sunday that he would not cave in to the 140,000 protesters who rallied in the ...
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