Latest News Headlines Belgrade Serbia

England's coach Tuchel faces frustration and boredom in World Cup preparation after easy wins. Learn about his challenges and future strategies.

A petition for an independent investigation is requested following accusations of a 'sound cannon' used on demonstrators in Belgrade, Serbia.

A pregnant parliamentarian suffered a stroke during a violent incident in the Serbian parliament involving smoke and tear gas bombs.

Opposition members disrupted the first session of the Serbian Parliament in over 3 months by throwing smoke bombs and flares.

Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić apologizes for voting in favor of a UN resolution condemning Russia's invasion of Ukraine due to fatigue.

Serbian Prime Minister Milos Vucevic resigns following protests, with Novi Sad Mayor Milan Djuric expected to resign as well.

Kosovo's Minister of Internal Affairs, Xhelal Sveçla, announced the closure of all 'parallel Serbian institutions' operating in the country, emphasizing the commitment to uphold the rule of law.

A Dutch sailboat was seized with 2.2 tons of cocaine on board in the waters of the Canary Islands, leading to significant prison sentences and fines for the crew.

Serbia denies involvement in an explosion near a power plant in Kosovo, as accusations from Kosovo are deemed unfounded. The incident has sparked tensions between the two nations.

Russian TV chef Alexei Zimin, known for his outspoken criticism of the war in Ukraine, was found dead in a hotel room. Authorities are investigating the circumstances surrounding his death.

At least eight people have died after a canopy collapsed at a train station in the Serbian city of Novi Sad, authorities reported. The cause of the collapse is still unclear.

Russian influencer Valeria Fedyakina, known as Bitmama, has been arrested for fraudulently sending over 20 million euros to support Ukrainian troops.

Egon Krenz, the last leader of East Germany, remains unchanged in his pro-Russian beliefs since the fall of the Berlin Wall in 1989. Despite some former colleagues expressing regret for the dictatorship, Krenz is unapologetic and continues to find support among seniors.