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презентация прощание с азбукой 1 класс школа россии, Serbia police clash with protesters calling for early election, Police clash with anti-government protesters calling for early , In Serbia, dozens of antigovernment protesters detained in clashes with , Serbian police clash with anti-government protesters in Belgrade, Dozens detained after Serbian riot police and anti-government , Riot police clash with protesters calling for end to Serbian president , Serbian protesters rally in Belgrade to demand snap election.
Skip to Main ContentAccessibility HelpMenuWhen search suggestions are available use up and down arrows to review and enter to select.SearchSearchSign InQuick LinksNewsSportsRadioMusicTVnewsTop StoriesLocalClimateWorldCanadaPoliticsIndigenousBusinessThe NationalHealthEntertainmentScienceCBC News InvestigatesGo PublicAbout CBC NewsBeing Black in CanadaMore Dozens detained after Serbian riot police and anti-government protesters clash | CBC News LoadedWorldDozens detained after Serbian riot police and anti-government protesters clashThe protest by tens of thousands of people was held after nearly eight months of persistent dissent led by Serbia's university students that have rattled President Aleksandar Vucic's firm grip on power in the Balkan country.Critics of President Aleksandar Vucic demand an early parliamentary electionThe Associated Press · Posted: Jun 28, 2025 10:20 PM EDT | Last Updated: June 29Police officers confront anti-government demonstrators in Belgrade, Serbia's capital, on Saturday. The protest by tens of thousands of people was held after nearly eight months of dissent led by Serbia's university students that have rattled the government's grip on power. (Zorana Jevtic/Reuters)Social SharingDozens of anti-government protesters were detained during clashes with riot police in Serbia's capital on Saturday during a massive rally against populist President Aleksandar Vucic demanding an early parliamentary election.The protest by tens of thousands of people was held after nearly eight months of persistent dissent led by Serbia's university students that have rattled Vucic's firm grip on power in the Balkan country.The huge crowd chanted: "We want elections!" as they filled the capital's central Slavija Square and several blocks around it, with many unable to reach the venue.Police handcuffed detained protesters, and an officer was seen injured on the ground during street battles in central Belgrade that lasted several hours. Six police officers and an unknown number of citizens were injured, police said."Serbia always wins in the end," Vucic said in an Instagram post.Riot police detain a protester in Belgrade on Saturday. (Darko Vojinovic/The Associated Press)Vucic, a former extreme nationalist, has become increasingly authoritarian since coming to power more than a decade ago. Though he formally says he wants Serbia to join the European Union, critics say Vucic has stifled democratic freedoms as he strengthened ties with Russia and China.As the protest formally ended, the demonstrators threw eggs, plastic bottles and other objects at riot police, who were preventing the crowd from approaching a downtown park. Hundreds of Vucic's loyalists have been camping at the park for months to form a human shield in front of his headquarters in the capital.Serbian officials, police deny using sonic weapon on anti-government protestersSerbian Interior Minister Ivica Dacic said participants in the protest attacked the police. He said police used their powers to restore public order and "arrest all those who attacked the police."Police later said dozens of "hooligans" were detained but did not provide the exact number.Protesters wave flags and light flares in Belgrade on Saturday. (Marko Drobnjakovic/The Associated Press)Some demonstrators wore scarves and masks over their faces as they clashed with law enforcement, using garbage cans as protection against baton-wielding police. Officers used pepper spray before pushing protesters with their shields.Tensions were high before and during the gathering as riot police deployed around government buildings."Elections are a clear way out of the social crisis caused by the deeds of the government, which is undoubtedly against the interests of their own people," said a student who didn't give her name while addressing the crowd from a stage. "Today, on June 28, 2025, we declare the current authorities illegitimate."University students playing a key roleAt the end of the official part of the rally, students told the crowd to "take freedom into your own hands."University students have been a key force behind nationwide anti-corruption demonstrations that started after a renovated rail station canopy collapsed, killing 16 people on Nov. 1.Many blamed the concrete roof crash on rampant government corruption and negligence in state infrastructure projects, leading to recurring mass protests.Riot police block anti-government protesters in Belgrade on Saturday. (Darko Vojinovic/The Associated Press)"We are here today because we cannot take it anymore," student Darko Kovacevic said. "This has been going on for too long. We are mired in corruption."The president and his right-wing Serbian Progressive Party have repeatedly refused the demand for an early vote and accused protesters of planning to spur violence on orders from abroad, which they didn't specify or provide evidence of.Vucic's authorities have launched a crackdown on Serbia's striking universities and other opponents, while increasing pressure on independent media as they tried to curb the demonstrations.WATCH | Did Serbian police use a sonic weapon at this protest?:Did Serbian police use a sonic weapon at this protest? We investigated3 months agoDuration 3:58Human rights organizations accuse Serbian authorities of disrupting a peaceful protest with a 'sonic weapon.' The government denies it. The CBC's visual investigations unit looks at what happened — and what can actually be proved.While numbers have shrunk in recent weeks, the massive showing for Saturday's anti-Vucic rally suggested that the resolve persists, despite relentless pressure and after nearly eight months of almost daily protests.Serbian police, who are firmly controlled by Vucic's government, said 36,000 people were present at the start of the protest on Saturday. An independent monitoring group that records public gatherings said about 140,000 people attended the rally.Police in Serbian capital fire tear gas at election protesters as EU, U.S. call for reformsSaturday was St. Vitus Day, a religious holiday and the date when Serbs mark a 14th-century battle against Ottoman Turks in Kosovo that was the start of hundreds of years of Turkish rule, holding symbolic importance.Some of the speakers at the student rally evoked the theme, which was also used to fuel Serbian nationalism in the 1990s that later led to the incitement of ethnic wars following the breakup of the former Yugoslavia.Vucic supporters bused in to BelgradeHours before the student-led rally, Vucic's party bused in scores of its own supporters to Belgrade from other parts of the country, many wearing T-shirts reading: "We won't give up Serbia." They were joining a camp of Vucic's loyalists in central Belgrade, where they have been staying in tents since mid-March.In a show of business as usual, Vucic handed out presidential awards in the capital to people he deemed worthy, including artists and journalists. "People need not worry — the state will be defended and thugs brought to justice," he told reporters on Saturday.Serbian presidential and parliamentary elections are due in 2027.Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic is shown at a news conference in Belgrade on June 17. Vucic, a former extreme nationalist, has become increasingly authoritarian since coming to power more than a decade ago. (Darko Vojinovic/The Associated Press)Earlier this week, police arrested several people accused of allegedly plotting to overthrow the government and banned entry into the country, without explanation, to several people from Croatia and a theatre director from Montenegro.Serbia's railway company halted train service over an alleged bomb threat in what critics said was an apparent bid to prevent people from travelling to Belgrade for the rally.Authorities made similar moves in March, before the largest-ever anti-government protest in the Balkan country, which drew hundreds of thousands of people.·Corrections and clarifications·Submit a news tip·Report errorRelated Stories Thousands march in Hungary as 2SLGBTQ+ rally becomes anti-government protest Police crack down on Kenyan protesters with deadly force a year after anti-tax uprising 2 dead, over 500 arrested in France during Paris St Germain victory celebrations, officials say 13 arrested outside CANSEC weapons fair Protests at G7 summit expected to be largely peaceful, targeting Trump policiesFooter LinksMy AccountProfileAbout CBC AccountsConnect with CBCPodcastsContact CBCAudience Relations, CBC P.O. Box 500 Station A Toronto, ON Canada, M5W 1E6 Toll-free (Canada only): 1-866-306-4636About CBCSitemapPrivacy PreferencesServicesAccessibilityIt is a priority for CBC to create products that are accessible to all in Canada including people with visual, hearing, motor and cognitive challenges.Closed Captioning and Described Video is available for many CBC shows offered on .About CBC AccessibilityAccessibility Feedback©2025 CBC/Radio-Canada. All rights reserved. now, Serbian police have clashed with a huge crowd of anti-government protesters demanding an early election and end to President Aleksandar Vucic's 12-year rule in the capital Belgrade., Riot police charge protesters at the end of an anti-government rally pressing for an early election in Belgrade, Serbia, on Saturday..
Tens of thousands of protesters in Serbia have rallied against hard-right President Aleksandar Vucic, demanding early parliamentary elections., Serbian police clashed with anti-government protesters in Belgrade Saturday night as the demonstrators demanded snap elections and an end to the 12-year rule of President Aleksandar Vučić. Police detained several dozen protesters, while six police officers were reported injured in clashes, Dragan , Dozens of anti-government protesters were detained during clashes with riot police in Serbia's capital on Saturday during a massive rally against populist President Aleksandar Vucic demanding an , Skirmishes between riot officers and groups of protesters lasted for several hours, with police firing tear gas to disperse crowds in several locations across Belgrade's city centre., Police in Serbia have fired tear gas and arrested dozens of people in the capital, Belgrade, during clashes with protesters demanding snap elections and an end to President Aleksandar Vucic’s 12 , Riot police in the Serbian capital, Belgrade, used pepper spray and tear gas against anti-government protesters demanding new elections and an end to the long rule of President Aleksandar Vucic .