Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić has flatly denied that the police used such a device, and the country’s interior minister insisted the government didn’t even own one. He later walked back ...

Calls were mounting in Serbia on Monday for an independent investigation into reports that security forces used a prohibited sonic weapon on crowds at a huge peaceful anti-corruption rally last ...

In the heart of the East Village, just off of Cooper Square, is Hani’s Bakery and Cafe, one of the neighborhood’s hottest new ...

Copyright 2025 The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved. People use the lights on their cell phones as they observe fifteen minutes of silence during a major anti ...

Copyright 2025 The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved. Thousands of protesters have fallen silent in Serbia’s capital on Saturday, to honour the victims of a ...

Citizens gathered in Belgrade for a historic protest against systemic corruption and the Serbian Progressive Party. Sparked by a tragic incident, students led the demonstrations with broad support ...

The protests were described as the largest in Serbia's history. Serbia's president Aleksandar Vucic has denied that his police forces used a banned 'sonic weapon' to disperse protesters in Belgrade.

BELGRADE, Serbia (AP) — Serbian officials denied Sunday that security forces used a military-grade sonic weapon to disperse and scare protesters at a huge anti-government rally in the capital.

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Speculations suggest a 'sound cannon' or 'vortex cannon' might have been used, though Serbian authorities deny deploying any acoustic weaponry. Many attendees sought medical assistance for ...

BELGRADE, March 19 (Reuters) - Serbia's parliament formally accepted the resignation of the Prime Minister Milos Vucevic on Wednesday, triggering a 30-day deadline for the formation of a new ...