As the biggest protests since Slobodan Milošević’s regime rock Belgrade, POLITICO explains everything you need to know.

The President of Serbia, Aleksandar Vučić, visited the injured in the night club in Kočani, which are located in the ...

One protester said she recalled hearing a strange, "unnatural" noise resembling a jet engine, followed by a powerful rush of ...

Human rights groups have suggested Serbian authorities used a 'long-distance acoustic device' - but the government has denied ...

A massive student-led protest in Belgrade challenges President Aleksandar Vučić’s 11-year rule, accusing him of autocratic ...

Mass protests against corruption and calls for the resignation of those responsible for the Novi Sad accident took place in ...

Over 80,000 protest in Serbia against corruption. Allegations of sonic weapons used by security forces spark controversy and ...

The widely banned acoustic weapon emits a targeted beam that causes sharp ear pain and can temporarily incapacitate people.

The Serbian government has declared Tuesday, 18 March 2025, a Day of Mourning in Serbia due to the fire in North Macedonia in ...

Serbia is not a democracy where fair and free elections can be declared, President Aleksandar Vučić rules outside of parliament, controls the media and judiciary, and suppresses the opposition through ...

More than 100,000 protesters converged in Serbia's capital Belgrade in what was likely the largest in a series of ...

After sweeping the country, ever-growing anti-government demonstrations have circled back to the Serbian capital.