The demonstration, one of the biggest in years, is part of wider protests that have taken place across the country after a concrete canopy collapsed at Novi Sad railway station last November, killing 15 people.

Tens of thousands of people took part in a protest outside the headquarters of the Serbian public broadcaster RTS in Belgrade on Friday evening, demanding fair and objective coverage by public media regarding the protests and student blockades.

VIDEO: Driver Rams Car Into Student Protest In Serbia Gravely Injuring Woman | Novi Sad Canopy Collapse

A driver rammed his car into a crowd and seriously injured a young woman during daily student-led protests and traffic blockades that have been held throughout Serbia following the collapse in Novembe

President of Georgia Salome Zurabishvili echoes yesterday's rally held in Serbia. She claims that the protests both in Serbia

"It is important to have a stand/a Constitution" (“Bitno je da imaš u(stav)”) was the slogan of the protest held by the Serbian students in a blockade in front of the Constitutional Court in Belgrade at 4 pm on January 12th.

In Serbia, university students have sparked significant protests against alleged civil rights violations and rampant corruption. They accuse President Vucic's government of autocratic practices and demand accountability following a deadly canopy collapse in Novi Sad.

University students are protesting in Belgrade to demand accountability after fifteen people lost their lives in the collapse of a canopy at the Novi Sad train station on November 1, 2024. Camera: ANDREJ CUKIC.

Defense, Liberation initiative, Goran Ješić, has proposed the idea of a transitional government, free of politicians, to prepare Serbia for free and fair elections. According to sources from Nova, the

The non-governmental organization Center for Research, Transparency, and Accountability (CRTA) has published a study indicating that as many as 61% of Serbian citizens support the protests and blockades that followed the collapse of a shelter roof.

Faced with widely supported protests and blockades in the country, Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić offered the opposition what he called an advisory referendum on his presidency, adding that he would resign if the vote went against him.