Serbian officials, police deny using sonic weapon on anti-government protesters
Serbian officials denied Sunday that the country's security forces used a military-grade sonic weapon to disperse and scare protesters at a huge anti-government rally in the capital. Rights groups claimed that the widely banned acoustic weapon was used during the protest Saturday.
The Higher Public Prosecutor's Office in Novi Sad is launching an investigation into the audio-recording of the conversation, ...
The recent trends of religious conversion have not rattled Kosovo’s politicians. Kosovo has been long seeking membership into the European Union, selling itself to the world as a multi-ethnic and ...
Students and other opponents of Serbia's populist president are gearing up for a major rally in the capital over the weekend ...
Thousands of protesters, mainly students, descended on Serbia's capital on Friday ahead of a planned weekend of massive ...
Hundreds of thousands marched through Belgrade as protests intensified against systemic corruption in Serbia. The protesters ...
Kyiv Independent on MSN10d
As protests engulf Serbia, President Vucic looks for support East and WestThousands of protestors walked 300 kilometers on March 1 from Belgrade to the southern city of Nis to rally support for an ...
Kosovo’s ex-President Hashim Thaci, who is facing war crime charges, has been briefly released from a European Union-backed ...
Agence France-Presse on MSN2d
Serb separatist drive poses Bosnia's biggest test since 1990s warA relentless drive for sovereignty by the nationalist leader of Bosnia's Serbs poses the toughest test for the volatile ...
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