Protests in Serbia intensify amid growing discontent over the governance of Aleksandar Vucic, in power for 12 years.

The protest coincides with Serbian Statehood Day, which commemorates the 1804 first Serbian uprising, as well as the declaration of an 1835 Constitution that sought to limit the powers of rulers ...

Serbian police used tear gas to break up a massive anti-government protest in central Belgrade detaining at least seven ...

The First Serbian Uprising, according to Google Doodle, paved the way for the country’s independence from the Ottoman Empire. The 1835 constitution, which is also commemorated on this day, ...

Serbian opposition lawmakers let off smoke grenades and tear gas in parliament on Tuesday to protest against ... but it hasn’t quelled the uprising and mass protests have continued in Belgrade ...

Europe’s top human rights body on Friday raised concerns that Serbian authorities were using violence and capricious arrests to disperse protests against President Aleksandar Vučić’s populist ...

This day marks the anniversary of the First Serbian Uprising in 1804, a pivotal event that led to Serbia regaining full independence from the Ottoman Empire in 1878.

President of the Republic of Serbia, Aleksandar Vučić, ... we remember the year 1815 when the Second Serbian Uprising took place as a key moment in the creation of the modern Serbian state.

How last year's railway disaster in the city of Novi Sad became the engine for a nascent Serbian uprising. The Week. US Edition. SUBSCRIBE & SAVE. Less than $3 per week.