The barricades are multiplying in Serbia, while President Aleksandar Vučić has chosen to inflame tensions further by pardoning members of his party accused of assaulting a student.

US plan for a gleaming hotel complex built on the ruins of Belgrade’s defence ministry adds to fury over corruption ...

Serbian Progressive Party (SNS) leader Milos Vucevic said that this morning a total of 3,681 people participated in blockades ...

Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić said on Saturday, ahead of the protest in Belgrade that the student movement called for ...

Vučević: Elections held in unprecedented conditions; We had the grossest violation of pre-election silence SNS leader Miloš Vučević addresses the public.

The formation of this government follows the resignation of Prime Minister Miloš Vučević on January 28 after a tragic incident in Novi Sad, where a canopy collapse at a train station killed 16 ...

Prime Minister Miloš Vučević announced his resignation at the end of January after a group of demonstrators putting up stickers outside the ruling Serbian Progressive Party (SNS) headquarters ...

Serbia’s government, led by Prime Minister Miloš Vučević, resigned Wednesday, with President Aleksandar Vučić saying he may call fresh elections in early June. Although Vučević announced his intention ...

Despite multiple resignations, including then prime minister Miloš Vučević, and Vučić's insistence that he is going nowhere, the protests have grown over the past four months.

Authorities expect anywhere between 60,000 and 80,000 protesters to rally in the capital, Vučić said. Organizers say they expect many more. Prosecutors have charged 13 people over the Novi Sad ...

The then prime minister, Miloš Vučević, a former mayor of Novi Sad when renovation of the station began, resigned in January, as did the serving mayor.

The protests have resulted in tangible outcomes, such as the resignation of Prime Minister Miloš Vučević and charges against 13 individuals over the train disaster.