Serbian police used tear gas and stun grenades Friday to disperse protesters at a university campus in Novi Sad demanding early elections and the resignation of President Aleksandar Vucic and his Serbian Progressive Party (SNS).
Thousands gathered at the state university campus in the evening, carrying banners calling for elections and chanting “Vucic, leave!” Protesters clashed with police, throwing flares while officers attempted to push the crowd back.
In a late-night address, Vucic said 11 police officers were injured. There was no immediate information on the number of protesters hurt. He accused foreign security services of influencing the protests and said his supporters would stage rallies across the country on Sunday.
The demonstrations began last year following the collapse of the Novi Sad railway station roof in November, which killed 16 people. Protesters have blamed government corruption for the disaster and have repeatedly demanded early elections.
Students, opposition groups, and anti-corruption organizations have also accused Vucic and his allies of ties to organized crime, using violence against political opponents, and suppressing media freedoms—claims the president denies.
Despite months of mostly peaceful protests, clashes turned more violent on August 13, injuring dozens of civilians and police officers.
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Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian has accused the U.S. and Israel of seeking to foment internal divisions in Iran after failing to defeat the country militarily, Iran's state news agency IRNA reported.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said Israel may participate in the investigation into a serious incident aboard a flydubai flight bound for Tel Aviv, while investigators examine the motive of the co-pilot involved.
Passengers restrained a flydubai co-pilot who allegedly stabbed the pilot and tried to crash a flight from Dubai to Tel Aviv, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said on Wednesday.
North Korea has dismissed as a “farce” Seoul’s claim that Pyongyang was responsible for a landmine explosion south of the Military Demarcation Line that injured three South Korean soldiers.
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Artificial intelligence (AI) agents attempted to gain unauthorised access to a Canadian government website earlier this year, according to AI research firm Transluce, although Canadian authorities say there is no evidence that government systems were compromised.
Ukraine is urging Washington to sanction Russian companies and individuals it says are helping Moscow develop a new satellite network that could strengthen Russia’s military capabilities.
Here’s your AnewZ Daily Brief for 1 October 2026. These are the top five stories shaping the Middle East.
South Korean President Lee Jae Myung has urged North Korea to help rebuild trust and return to dialogue, while outlining plans for a major modernisation of the South’s armed forces.
Russia has warned NATO that it would be prepared to use nuclear weapons if the Western alliance attempted to isolate Kaliningrad, a Russian exclave on the Baltic Sea, according to a diplomatic document seen by Reuters.
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