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Serbia's prime minister resigns as anti-corruption protests growVucevic’s resignation could lead to an early parliamentary election. The resignation must be confirmed by Serbia’s parliament, which has 30 days to choose a new government or call a snap election.
Branimir Jovancicevic, a professor at the Faculty of Chemistry in Belgrade, expressed hope that Vucevic's resignation is a first step toward further political changes in Serbia, where power is ...
Amnesty International welcomed on Wednesday the discontinuation of digital forensic equipment for some customers in Serbia. The move followed Amnesty International's allegations that the technology ...
Serbia’s striking students and supporters of populist President Aleksandar Vucic were holding parallel rallies Saturday as ...
He also warned that the protests could harm Serbia's already fragile economy ... "It is my unconditional decision to resign." Vučević's resignation is expected to pave the way for early ...
Vucevic told a news conference that his resignation is aimed at lowering tensions in Serbia. “It is my appeal for everyone to calm down the passions and return to dialogue," he said. Novi Sad ...
He also said the present mayor of Novi Sad, Serbia’s second largest city, will also resign. The 50-year-old became prime minister in April after the Serbian Progressive Party won the most votes ...
Vucevic’s resignation could lead to an early parliamentary election. The resignation must be confirmed by Serbia’s parliament, which has 30 days to choose a new government or call a snap election.
Vucevic’s resignation could lead to an early parliamentary election. The resignation must be confirmed by Serbia’s parliament, which has 30 days to choose a new government or call a snap election.
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