Students and the opposition in Serbia are facing significant challenges in defending votes, particularly given the current voter list. They are advised to rely on their own efforts to ensure election integrity.
Students in Niš, Serbia, claim that a female colleague was violently arrested by police outside her home and subsequently denied medical assistance and access to a lawyer. The students are protesting the alleged police misconduct and violation of her rights.
Students and citizens in Serbia have reportedly taken democracy into their own hands through student plenums, marking a significant moment in the country's history.
Students in Serbia are continuing their activism, including a "door-to-door" campaign and engaging in discussions with citizens at stands in various locations across Belgrade.
Students involved in blockades have announced 'door-to-door' and stand actions in several Serbian cities from August 7 to 9. These discussions aim to engage citizens across the country.
Four students from Serbia who participated in a mathematics competition in Houston all returned with medals, bringing numerous accolades to the country.
Students from Serbia, Israel, and Mexico have achieved significant success at international science Olympiads. Serbian students won three gold and one bronze medal at the Mathematical Olympiad in Houston and three medals at the International Chemistry Olympiad, while Israeli students secured 13 medals across various science Olympiads, and Mexican high schoolers earned five medals at the International Mathematical Olympiad in China.
A Croatian film festival awarded six Golden Arenas to Serbian films, with Croatian artists expressing solidarity with their Serbian colleagues. Serbian students received significant ovations at the event.
Students from the Faculty of Mechanical Engineering in Serbia have constructed the country's first electric Formula car, which they will use to represent Serbia in an international competition in the Czech Republic.
An article discusses the importance for Serbian students to study the brief history of a university that was mentioned at a gathering in Kraljevo, suggesting skipping Vidovdan next year.
Students involved in a blockade will organize a protest titled 'Everything is Visible on Vidovdan' on June 28 in Kraljevo, with events planned across multiple locations and a main program at the Square of Serbian Warriors.
Students blocking higher education institutions in Belgrade have announced a rally in front of the Constitutional Court, under the slogan "Zaječar je naš," to protest the perceived collapse of state institutions.
Students involved in the 'Students in Blockade' movement have presented a five-point plan aimed at reforming the Serbian healthcare system. They assert that viable solutions exist and are achievable.
Student Arsa Stojanović announced that preparations are well underway for an upcoming student gathering scheduled for Saturday at Slavija Square, emphasizing that they aim to avoid open conflicts with the opposition.
Veton Suroi has commented on a memorandum issued by Serbian students regarding Kosovo, suggesting their views are influenced by past political rhetoric. He questioned the implications of the students' stance on the issue.
Students appearing on the Serbian television program 'Utisak nedelje' have advocated for the formation of an independent student list for upcoming elections. They argued that this approach is the only viable path to achieve victory and bring about political change.
Students and the Serbian diaspora have announced that they will organize rallies in over 50 cities worldwide today, under the slogan 'One Year Later - We Are Still Waiting for Elections.'
Serbian students express that media freedom is synonymous with truth, empowering them against fear, repression, and government violence. They are seen as a beacon of hope for the future of Serbian journalism.
In Goražde, Bosnia and Herzegovina, a local efendija offered shelter to students from Kragujevac, Serbia, after their bus broke down, showcasing local hospitality.
Rallies are being organized both internationally and domestically to show support for Serbian students. A demonstration is scheduled for May 9 in New York City, while student protesters have also announced a late May rally in Belgrade.
Serbian students embarked on an "insurgent march" to Takovo to commemorate the anniversary of the Second Serbian Uprising. Both students and historians drew parallels between their actions and the historical event, with students stating they felt a "smell of freedom" in Gornji Milanovac.
A law student in Belgrade, Zoe Gavrilović, stated that recent student arrests are a regime attempt to divert attention from its constitutional violations, viewing a tragedy at the Faculty of Philosophy as further politicization.
Стотици сръбски студенти се сблъскаха с полицията във вторник по време на протест срещу полицейско претърсване на помещения на Белградския университет, което разпали напрежението между властите и…
Students involved in a blockade in Serbia have announced that, despite strong pressures and blackmail, it is clear that government support has decreased by over 20 percent in almost all municipalities.
Two students from Novi Pazar's DUNP have been placed in one-month detention on charges of 'overthrowing the constitutional order,' despite their defenders claiming a lack of weapons or evidence.
Students in Serbia are seen as playing a historical role akin to the Serbian Renewal Movement (SPO) in the past, facing political challenges and threats in the current geopolitical landscape.
The gradual implementation of the Law on Foreigners in Kosovo, which includes issuing temporary residence permits for Serbian students, raises questions about whether it truly eases life for Serbs in Kosovo.
Dragutin Nenezić commented on the possibility of residency restrictions in Kosovo, stating that it's unclear who will be the first to be denied stay, but warning that Serbian students and professors in North Mitrovica without Kosovo documents are at risk.
Students in Serbia are protesting to demand that water be legally recognized as the most important public good. They are advocating for legislative changes to protect water resources.
Students involved in blockades have announced plans to hold discussions with citizens in Brus, Vladimirci, Rivica, and Nova Pazova on August 18th, 19th, and 20th.
The coach of Zagreb's handball team, currently on training camp, expressed no regret for supporting students in Serbia, drawing a parallel between their views on Vučić and his own past opinions on Tito.
The eighth national English language competition in Serbia has opened its call for applications, inviting both students and pupils to participate. This initiative aims to promote English language proficiency among young people.
By embracing the established narrative on Kosovo, Serbian students are taking a risk with liberal voters ahead of snap elections expected in the autumn.
Students at the University of Niš in Serbia have initiated a blockade, demanding that the Serbian government immediately reinstate budget-funded positions for master's and doctoral studies at the Faculty of Philosophy, following a temporary measure adopted by the Administrative Court.
Filmmaker Ivona Juka states that the greatest strength of students in Serbia is their demonstration that fear is not the only way of life, asserting that they have already triumphed.
Lawyer Željko Kočić, representing students and activists accused of attempting to overthrow the constitutional order in Novi Sad, announced that Interpol is refusing to cooperate with the regime regarding students in political exile.
A Serbian language professor highlighted that students face greater challenges with reading comprehension and word meaning than with grammar. This indicates a shift in the primary difficulties encountered by students in the subject.
Serbian students achieved significant success by winning a total of 11 medals in mathematics and physics competitions held in Colombia and China. Their performance highlights the strong academic talent within Serbia.
A Serbian news outlet reports on a protest or statement where students assert they are not terrorists, urging officials to adhere to the constitution and law rather than partisan directives.
Students in Kraljevo, Serbia, responded to criticism directed at MP Jelena Pavlović, stating that while criticism is welcome, it might be excessive and their student principles were not violated.
Students blocking the Faculty of Dramatic Arts in Serbia released a video criticizing a special broadcast on Radio-televizija Srbije (RTS), accusing the state broadcaster of simulating the use of a 'sound cannon' and misrepresenting their actions.
Students from the Faculty of Medical Sciences in Kragujevac, Serbia, have launched a fundraising initiative to support 'Kragujevačke novine,' the city's last remaining local print weekly, which is struggling to continue its operations.
Students from Serbia achieved significant success at an international competition, winning 11 medals in research papers across mathematics, biology, and engineering sciences.
Students from Belgrade's Faculty of Electrical Engineering (ETF) in a blockade responded to Finance Minister Siniša Mali's statement, asserting their intent to 'remove' him.
Two days before a student gathering in Slavija, details are known about the routes for students and citizens participating in Saturday's protest, focusing on its objectives.
Two students from Serbia, Iva Živković and Irina Stanišić, achieved success at the European Olympiad in Informatics, winning a silver and a bronze medal respectively.
Serbian students living abroad have issued a call for gatherings to be held worldwide. These events aim to demonstrate international support for students in Serbia.
Students in Serbia, who are currently engaged in a blockade, have announced plans for a new gathering. The protest is scheduled to take place on May 23rd at Slavija Square.
Students who have blocked the Faculty of Organizational Sciences (FON) in Serbia announced their intention to run in the upcoming student parliament elections. This move follows their ongoing protest actions.
After a period of calm, students in Serbia are once again announcing large-scale protests through individual social media channels, hinting at a return to the streets.
Students from the Philosophy Faculty in Serbia are reportedly receiving renewed calls for questioning by the Criminal Police Administration regarding the ongoing investigation into the death of their fellow student.
Italian Ambassador to Serbia, Luca Gori, presented the "Study in Italy" academic program at the Italian Cultural Institute in Belgrade, promoting Italian universities to Serbian students.
Students from blocked higher education institutions in Serbia have announced that legal proceedings will be initiated tomorrow due to alleged electoral irregularities, calling for accountability from those involved in pressures and attacks on citizens.
Student Stefan Jovanović announced that students will be present in all 10 locations holding local elections on March 29, pledging to defend every vote and ensure the elections are as free as possible.
Students and the dean of the Faculty of Dramatic Arts (FDU) in Belgrade are concerned that the construction of a police center in Block 39, complete with a metal fence and helipad, will completely block the faculty, replacing an educational center with a police presence.
EU Special Envoy Peter Sorensen and Kosovo Prime Minister Albin Kurti have agreed to provide one-year residence permits for Serbian students and educators in Kosovo. This measure is part of the implementation of Kosovo's Law on Foreigners, which will begin with additional provisions including a 12-month permit from the Kosovo Government for Serbian workers and students.
Students involved in the 'Students in Blockade' movement in Serbia have sent their first message to citizens who supported their 'Declare Victory' campaign last December.
Students from Gornji Milanovac and Čačak reported that unknown individuals, identified as SNS thugs, followed a female colleague from Guča to her building entrance because she was wearing badges.
Students in Serbia have called for an 'Eco-Rebellion' protest to take place on August 23 in Ušće Park. They also allege that polling places are being altered to facilitate ballot photography and voter pressure.
Ahead of Serbia's snap parliamentary elections on October 18, Serbian students aiming to unseat President Vučić are monitoring Hungary and refusing to cooperate with the 'old opposition'.
Serbian students are organizing a new protest to denounce alleged police violence, a year after clashes with authorities during demonstrations where students accused police and the government of repression.
Following a joint action by Exit and the 'Malta with Students' initiative, which displayed a banner supporting Serbian students, European Commissioner Glenn Micallef and Members of the European Parliament visited the Exit festival in Malta.
Students from higher education institutions in Niš, Serbia, demanded that the government revoke its decision to abolish budget-funded places for master's and doctoral studies in Serbian language, history, and Russian language departments at the Faculty of Philosophy.
The 'Student in Every Village' initiative in Serbia has been ongoing for a year, with students traveling across the country to inform citizens about the student movement's policies and their ideas for the nation's future.
Students in Serbia have officially launched the 'Student zove' (Student Calls) initiative, through which they will engage citizens via phone calls, emphasizing that elections are won through continuous effort.
Serbian students shared their perspectives on the use of a sonic cannon, ongoing protests, and elections with the German newspaper Berliner Zeitung, stating that the authorities fear them.
Students from blocked higher education institutions in Serbia have criticized President Aleksandar Vučić's new anti-corruption platform, stating it implies that existing institutions are insufficient or incapable.
Serbian students have announced a major rally in Kraljevo for Vidovdan, following large gatherings in Slavija on May 23 and Novi Sad on June 20, continuing their protest movement.
Students involved in a liberation movement in Serbia have issued a balanced and concise memorandum on Kosovo and Metohija, following a democratic debate, outlining their stance on the critical national issue.
Srđan Milivojević, president of the Democratic Party (DS), reiterated the party's unconditional support for students and protesting citizens in Serbia, emphasizing that freedom is achieved through unity, not partisan calculations.
Eighth-grade students from "Đuro Strugar" elementary school in Belgrade were not allowed to celebrate their last day of school in the schoolyard due to slogans on their class t-shirts, forcing them to gather in a park instead.
Students involved in a blockade in Serbia have placed a banner reading 'Students Win' on the Avala Tower. This action is part of their ongoing protest, with further gatherings planned.
Despite the lack of large-scale protests, students are working diligently behind closed doors and plan to discuss public concerns at Slavija, according to a veterinary student.
Students protesting outside Radio-televizija Srbije (RTS) in Belgrade read a letter accusing officials from the Ministry of Internal Affairs (MUP) and the ruling SNS party of instructing police not to secure their gatherings, leading to incidents during traffic blockades.
Mathematicians from Bosnia and Herzegovina secured two gold and three silver medals, while students from Serbia's Mathematical Gymnasium won six medals, at the Balkan Mathematical Olympiad held in Thessaloniki.
Serbian Finance Minister Sinisa Mali announced that 20,000 volunteers will be needed for the EXPO 2027 exhibition in Belgrade, with students able to earn ECTS credits for their participation.
Students in Serbia, currently in a blockade, celebrated International Workers' Day (May Day) by emphasizing it as a call to action for dignified living and working conditions, and announced further activities for May.
Students in Serbia have launched a new campaign to widely display the slogan 'Students win,' which reportedly irritates the authorities, across the country, aiming for it to appear on every corner and entrance. Reports indicate this slogan is particularly annoying to the government.
The Rector of the University of Belgrade addressed protesters outside the Rectorate building while a search was underway inside, with multiple clashes occurring between police and demonstrators who gathered due to the police search of the Rector.
A student, Teodora Gardović, reported that her colleagues were informed that police not only checked their ID cards but also photographed them and sent them to a WhatsApp group during an incident at the Rectorate.
A year after their 'Tour to Strasbourg,' Serbian students reflect on their journey to Europe, expressing disillusionment and finding that Europe was 'politely uninterested' and did nothing to effect real change.
Students at Kragujevac University organized a protest under the slogan 'No one is alone' to show solidarity with two fellow students arrested in Novi Pazar.
Serbian students engaged in protests are facing a challenging but meaningful period in their lives. While psychologically exhausting, they find encouragement in solidarity and a sense of purpose.
Students involved in a blockade movement have announced plans to organize rallies on Saturday, March 14, in towns where local elections are scheduled to take place at the end of March.
Students involved in a blockade have urged citizens to check their emails, announcing the launch of a network through which they will send important calls and information in the future.