Serbia’s capital Belgrade on edge ahead of a major rally testing the ruling populists
- Thousands of protesters, mostly students, gathered in Belgrade for anti-government rallies, traveling long distances to participate.
- Outgoing Prime Minister Milos Vucevic warned of police intervention if violence occurs, stating, "The state has... The apparatus of force, please do not provoke it."
- The protests are seen as a significant challenge to President Aleksandar Vucic, driven by anger over a railway station disaster in Novi Sad on November 1, which killed 15 people and was blamed on government corruption.
- In response to rising tensions, transport was canceled in Belgrade to deter rally attendance, while Vucic warned of unrest and claimed foreign influence in the protests.
84 Articles
84 Articles

Serbia's capital braces for a major anti-government rally as tensions mount
Huge crowds are converging on downtown Belgrade for a major rally against populist President Aleksandar Vucic and his government. The protest Saturday is seen as a culmination of months of almost daily anti-corruption rallies that have posed the biggest challenge…
Vuletić: Not only are investments at risk, people's health is now also at risk
Sociologist Vladimir Vuletić said today that he hopes that the protest in Belgrade will pass peacefully, without violence and accidents, but he assessed that in the current circumstances it is impossible to predict what will happen.
Serbia - Great demonstration against government and corruption in Belgrade
Before the large demonstration planned for today against the Serbian government, masses of people gathered in Belgrade's city centre that night. President Vucic called for an area demonstration and warned against massive violence.
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