On Saturday, tens of thousands rallied in central Belgrade, demanding snap elections and the resignation of Aleksandar Vučić, who has been Serbian president for 12 years. Follow our coverage of the ...

President Aleksandar Vučić described the absence of fatalities during the unrest as “nothing short of a miracle.” The protests, which drew a crowd of approximately 36,000 in Belgrade on Saturday ...

Welcome to the Daily News Brief, CFR’s flagship morning newsletter summarizing the top global news and analysis of the ...

A European Union foreign minister has suggested that Russia’s actions in Ukraine should "perhaps" be forgiven as two ...

Mass protests erupt in Serbia’s capital, Belgrade, as over 140,000 people—led by university students—demand snap elections and the resignation of President Aleksandar Vučić after 12 years in power.

President Aleksandar Vučić, who described the protesters as “hooligans paid from abroad,” has declined to step down or hold new elections. “Serbia has won. You can’t defeat Serbia with violence,” he ...

Serbia is witnessing some of its largest anti-government protests in over a decade, with tens of thousands taking to the ...

Anti-government protests started after a renovated rail station canopy collapsed in November, killing 16 people. Many in ...

Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic insisted Sunday that he would not cave in to the 140,000 protesters who rallied in the ...

On the 30th anniversary of the genocide at Srebrenica in eastern Bosnia Herzegovina, Paul Cunningham tells the story of one ...

Vučić’s heavy-handed rule has been shaken by the demonstrations, which began when a railway station roof collapsed in the ...

Studentski prosvjedi postali su nacionalistički: ulaze u novu fazu političke igre i nestabilnosti u kojoj će sve više biti ...