Serbian president tries to find a way out of historic protests and public outrage after train station collapse.

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

As hundreds of thousands of Serbians take to the streets of Belgrade to protest what they describe as rampant corruption and ...

President of Serbia, Aleksandar Vučić, arrived in Brussels today, and first he met with the European Commissioner for ...

The image of countless mobile phone flashes lighting up Belgrade’s Slavija Square on the night of 15 March, which many ...

The rally — which is probably the biggest anti-government protest ever held in Serbia — comes after more than four months of ...

The European Public Prosecutor’s Office (EPPO) has confirmed that it has launched an investigation into the potential misuse ...

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

That would set off alarm bells in certain corners of the EU, especially Cyprus and Greece. But the idea is gaining traction. In February, NATO Secretary-General Mark Rutte urged European leaders to ...

Serbia's president Aleksandar Vučić had warned that security officers would use force against people at the rally ...

Tens of thousands of Serbians from across the country - most of them students - held a major anti-government rally in ...