Tens of thousands of protesters led by university students have held a noisy rally outside Serbia’s state television headquarters in Belgrade to protest what they called the broadcaster’s pro-government bias.

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 November of a concrete canopy in the country’s north that killed 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.

The ongoing protests reflect wider discontent with Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic's increasingly autocratic rule.

The complainants claim that Vučić previously encouraged motorists to drive through crowds of protesting students.

The offers from Bern and Belgrade come as US President-elect Donald Trump seeks to convince Russian President Vladimir Putin to end his war in Ukraine.View on euronews

Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov said on Tuesday that Moscow was in contact with its "Serbian friends" about the fate of Serbian oil company NIS, which Belgrade fears will face U.S. sanctions because Russia's Gazprom is its majority owner.

Nonetheless the report outlines a timeframe of biomethane production targets, starting at 31.9 ktoe in the short term (up to 2027), rising to 186.5 ktoe in the medium term (2030) and 364.7 ktoe in the long term (2050).

A recent surge in U.S. Treasury yields may gain even more momentum after a strong jobs report reinforced expectations that interest rates will stay high for longer and raised the spectre of benchmark 10-year yields hitting 5% — a level that some fear could rattle broader markets.

As international sanctions continue to pressure Moscow, Belgrade is shopping for military gear elsewhere, including in Israel, China and Europe.

A Channel 9 presenter at the Australian Open caused uproar among many by making light of Novak Djokovic's 2022 deportation from Australia while chanting at the Serbian's fans. Djokovic's treatment

It has already been one year since Dejan “Deki” Milojevic’s sudden death after a heart attack at a team dinner in Salt Lake City.