Tens of thousands of students, joined by teachers and workers, marched in Kragujevac demanding justice for the victims of a deadly train station roof collapse, marking a significant challenge to President Vucic's rule.
In the wake of the Novi Sad railway disaster that killed 15 people, student-led protests have intensified across Serbia, becoming a major threat to President Aleksandar Vucic's government. Protesters, fueled by frustration over government corruption, gathered in Kragujevac, marking three months since the tragedy.
Students, some traveling from as far as Belgrade, staged a 15-hour blockade in tribute to the victims and demanded transparency and accountability in the investigation. Despite the government's promise to fight corruption, protests have continued, with students taking over university buildings and blocking roads.
The protestors are calling for the release of documents related to the roof collapse, justice for the victims, and better funding for higher education. Vucic’s government has dismissed allegations of corruption, while the protests gain momentum across the country.
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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).
Tens of thousands of protesters filled the streets of Belgrade on Saturday, demanding snap elections and an end to President Aleksandar Vucic’s 12-year rule.
Following the tragic incident at the Novi Sad railway station, student-led protests in Serbia have turned into the most serious public outcry against the government — a new prime minister has been appointed, while allegations of sound weapon use have been officially denied.
Human rights groups have accused the Serbian government of using a sonic weapon to disperse a massive protest in Belgrade. However, the authorities have denied these claims, stating that their security forces did not deploy a sonic weapon to intimidate protesters at the anti-government rally.
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A trial beginning Wednesday in Portland, Oregon will determine whether President Donald Trump lawfully ordered the National Guard to the city to quell protests.
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