Large crowds converge in Belgrade for protest rally against Serbia’s president and government
- At least 100,000 people protested in Belgrade against President Aleksandar Vucic and his government, marking the largest anti-government rally in the country's history.
- Protesting university students spearheaded the anti-corruption movement, drawing public support after a tragedy that killed 15 people at a train station.
- Vucic has rejected proposals for a transitional government while claiming that Western intelligence is behind the protests, although he has provided no evidence for this assertion.
- Tensions escalated when police arrested a man who injured three protesters by ramming his car into them, reflecting growing unrest.
350 Articles
350 Articles

'No going back': Serbia protests heap pressure on government
Serbia's embattled government is facing a watershed moment, analysts said Monday, after a massive student-led rally in Belgrade over endemic corruption saw the capital engulfed by a sea of demonstrators.
Hundreds of Thousands Rally in Serbia Against Government Corruption
In Serbia, hundreds of thousands of protesters flooded the streets of the capital Belgrade on Saturday to demand justice for 15 people killed in the northern city of Novi Sad last November when a train station roof collapsed on them. The disaster triggered months of anti-government rallies calling on President Aleksandar Vučić to resign, amid accusations of widespread negligence and corruption. The student-led protests have swelled to include te…
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