Crowds of protesters are gathering in Belgrade for a massive rally in the Serbian capital seen as a culmination of months-long protests against populist President Aleksandar Vucic.

Serbia’s capital Belgrade is on edge ahead of a major rally this weekend with populist authorities of President Aleksandar Vucic ramping up efforts to dissuade people from attending

BELGRADE (Reuters) - Anti-government protesters barred access to the offices of state broadcasters in Serbia's capital Belgrade and the second-largest city on Tuesday, keeping employees out and forcing some live programming off the air.

While the government put attendance at 107,000 across Belgrade, an independent monitor said 325,000 - if not more - had gathered, making it Serbia's largest protest ever. The Novi Sad collapse last November has galvanised anger towards the government and President Aleksandar Vucic.

Thousands of people are converging in Serbia’s capital Belgrade on the eve of a major anti-government rally despite official warnings of planned violence and populist government fear-mongering aimed a

Thousands of protesters gather in Serbia's capital for anti-government rallies:: Belgrade, Serbia:: March 14, 2025The rallies are expected to be the biggest seen in Serbia in decades. Near daily student protests began in December following the deaths of 15 people when a roof at a railway station collapsed on November 1 in the northern city of Novi Sad,

Tens of thousands of protesters were set to converge in Serbia's capital Belgrade Saturday, the latest in a series of anti-corruption demonstrations to upend the Balkan country in recent months. Their return to Belgrade on Saturday will likely further ramp up the pressure on the government,