Serbian environmental activists, led by Aleksandar Jovanović Ćuta, are advocating for the inclusion of water rights in the country's constitution. They emphasize that access to water will remain a critical issue regardless of changes in government.

Aleksandar Jovanović, leader of the Ecological Uprising, announced that his movement is currently closest to forming an electoral coalition with the People's Movement of Serbia (NPS), NLS, and Dr. Milić's movement.

The Ecological Uprising criticized the authorities for delaying the convening of an emergency staff meeting, despite the high temperatures and drought affecting the country.

Danijela Nestorović, an MP from the Ecological Uprising, questioned who would be held accountable for the four-month application of judicial laws that were not in compliance with the Constitution and European standards.

An environmental uprising has occurred in Stara Planina, Serbia, following the deforestation of 250 hectares of forest for the construction of a solar power plant. Activists are protesting this new assault on nature.

The Ecological Uprising movement has condemned an attack on a young man in Karaburma who was assaulted for distributing stickers with a political message. The incident highlights concerns over political expression and safety.

The Serbian "Ecological Uprising" movement has called for the immediate implementation of transparent vote counting and a centralized system for processing election results in Serbia, citing practices in Hungary as a model.

The Ecological Uprising announced that they did not collect enough signatures from opposition parliamentary groups and independent MPs to convene an extraordinary session of the Serbian Assembly on the status of the University of Priština.

An environmental activist group has condemned the upcoming ruling party rally in Užice, alleging that President Aleksandar Vučić requires heavy police presence and party enforcers to safely conduct the event amid local opposition.

The Ecological Uprising movement has reiterated its call for all public and political actors to support the "Water in the Constitution" initiative, which seeks to declare water a constitutional category in Serbia.

The 'Ecological Uprising' movement has called on all students to support an initiative to enshrine water protection in the Serbian Constitution.

Serbian politician Nestorović, from the Ecological Uprising, has characterized the no-confidence session against the government as the beginning of an election campaign. He emphasized the importance of exposing the government's actions over the past 14 years in the Assembly.

Questions have been raised regarding the purpose of ballot boxes at an SNS rally and the party's legitimacy to govern in Zaječar. Critics from the Ecological Uprising movement suggest the SNS aims to continue ruling without proper legitimacy.

The 'Ecological Uprising' movement in Serbia is advocating for water to become a constitutional category and for the establishment of specialized environmental departments within courts and prosecutor's offices.

The 'Ecological Uprising' movement stated that a recent tram derailment in Belgrade's public transport system, which injured 13 people, was a final warning to address the sector's issues. They called for legal and political accountability for the incident and demanded resignations.

Opposition groups in Serbia, including the Ecological Uprising, have criticized proposed new electoral laws, arguing they fail to address fundamental issues and do not incorporate key ODIHR recommendations. Critics, such as Nestorović, specifically highlighted the inadequacy of 'Petrašinović's laws' in resolving core problems.

A proposal to halt the detailed regulation plan for Mazgoš village in Dimitrovgrad has been adopted, effectively preventing the construction of a coal mine. Environmental activists, who were not allowed to attend the session, stated they would remain vigilant.

Three Serbian opposition groups—the People's Movement of Serbia, the New Left Party, and the Ecological Uprising—have formed a new political alliance called 'National Serbia' to challenge the ruling party in upcoming elections.

The 'Environmental Uprising' movement criticized the Serbian government and authorities for their delayed response to high temperatures and water levels, stating they should have been in constant session and high alert for days, rather than just convening the Republican Emergency Staff today.

Aleksandar Stevanović of the Ecological Uprising has accused the management of Apoteka Beograd (Belgrade Pharmacy) of attempting to secure additional funds from the city budget for an IT system, despite owing employees 15 months of salaries.

Almost all opposition parliamentary groups in Serbia have supported the Ecological Uprising's initiative to make water a constitutional category. This move aims to enshrine water's importance in the country's highest law.

The "Ecological Uprising" movement welcomed a first-instance verdict from the Basic Court in Petrovac na Mlavi, which sentenced two individuals to prison for their involvement in an assault that severely injured activist Jovica Nikolić.

Environmental activists and the Democratic Party are demanding accountability for officials, including the acting director of the Belgrade City Library, who were allegedly involved in violence against citizens in Karaburma.

Nestorović, representing the Ecological Uprising movement, has called for consideration to place Mount Bobija under a higher degree of environmental protection. This proposal aims to enhance the conservation status of the mountain.