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Thousands gathered in Belgrade for the state-organized funeral of Ratko Mladić, the former Bosnian Serb commander convicted of genocide and war crimes, drawing sharp international condemnation. The ceremony has reignited debates over historical accountability and Serbia’s relationship with its wartime legacy.
Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić has announced his intention to resign, sparking speculation about the motives behind his decision. German media, Deutsche Welle, suggests that Vučić, known for his authoritarian influence across state institutions, the Church, and media, may be making a strategic move.
The Serbian Ministry of Internal Affairs (MUP) estimated that 207,000 people attended the Serbian Progressive Party (SNS) rally in Belgrade. This figure has been reported by various media outlets.
Tens of thousands of students and citizens protested in Belgrade, demanding new elections and expressing dissatisfaction with the government. The demonstrations saw clashes with police, resulting in injuries and arrests, while independent observers estimated a massive turnout.
Arhiv javnih skupova procenjuje da će današnji skup na Slaviji biti u rangu najvećih studentskih do sada.
The Archive of Public Gatherings reported approximately 8,000 attendees at the March 21 SNS rally in Belgrade, significantly lower than the Ministry's estimate, prompting calls for an explanation from the police.
The Public Assemblies Archive reported that approximately 1,900 citizens participated in yesterday's march titled 'Go Out, Fight!'.
The Archive of Public Gatherings announced that 8,200 people attended the student and citizen protest 'State, That's Us!' organized by Niš students in blockade.
Serbia’s Public Gatherings Archive has published official crowd estimates for a recent ruling Serbian Progressive Party rally in Užice. The disclosure addresses public speculation regarding the turnout at the political event.
A significant dispute has emerged regarding the number of attendees at a recent Serbian Progressive Party (SNS) rally in Belgrade, with official police figures vastly differing from independent estimates. Opposition figures and independent archives claim much lower attendance than reported by authorities, sparking debate about the government's strength and public support.
Following a peaceful student gathering in Slavija, violence broke out, with some sources attributing the unrest to regime-paid mercenaries and security services. Investigations are underway to determine responsibility for the clashes.
O broju ljudi na skupu "Ti i ja, Slavija", Arhiv javnih skupova i MUP dali su različite procene.
An archive of public gatherings has published an estimate of the number of people who attended the Spasovdan procession yesterday.
The Archive of Public Gatherings announced its estimate of attendees at the SNS rally in front of the Arena in Belgrade and called on the Ministry of Internal Affairs to explain its own assessment.
A student protest in Niš on March 1st saw approximately 8,200 citizens participate, a turnout comparable to 62,000 people gathering in Belgrade relative to the city's population.
The Archive of Public Assemblies has estimated the number of attendees at a student gathering in Kraljevo on Vidovdan, noting that it brought together diverse individuals with a shared objective. The rector, Mirjana Nikolić, stated that the assembly focused on issues not typically on the agenda of regular meetings.
Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic has announced his intention to resign within weeks, paving the way for early elections. This decision comes amid ongoing student protests in the country.
The Archive of Public Gatherings estimated that between 180,000 and 190,000 people participated in the 'You and I, Slavija' protest in Belgrade. This figure provides an official assessment of the crowd size at the recent demonstration.
Tens of thousands of people protested against the Serbian president in Belgrade, leading to clashes between demonstrators and police in the city center. Incidents near Pionirski Park involved thrown firecrackers, bottles, and flares, with police pushing back the crowd and reports of officers beating protesters.
The Public Assembly Archive released its estimate for the number of people who attended the Spasovdan Liturgy, a religious procession, yesterday.
A march for March 8th is being held today in Belgrade called "Come Out, Fight!", organized by the Collective "Every Day is March 8th".
The Archive of Public Gatherings reported that 8,200 people attended the student and citizen protest "The State, That Is Us!" organized by Niš students.