Serbian Prime Minister Resigns Following Anti-Corruption Protests Across Serbia
28.01.2025
Serbian prime minister Milos Vucevic resigned Tuesday following mass anti-corruption protests. Demonstrations began after a tragic railway station collapse in Novi Sad killed 15 people. This was reported by the railway transport news portal Railway Supply.

Nationwide Protests Target Serbian Prime Minister Amid Scandal
Initially small, protests spread rapidly across Serbia, fueled by public outrage over systemic corruption. Students, workers, and teachers joined forces, blaming the government for the Novi Sad disaster.
Despite resignations by construction and trade ministers, protests continued to demand deeper reforms. Vucevic announced his resignation, emphasizing efforts to address public dissatisfaction and reduce national tensions.
How the Serbian Prime Minister’s Resignation Impacts the Political Landscape?
The protests remain largely peaceful but were marred by violence in Novi Sad, where attackers injured demonstrators. Investigations into these incidents are ongoing, with growing concerns about political accountability.
Analysts believe the resignation highlights broader governance issues in Serbia, where President Aleksandar Vucic faces increasing scrutiny. Opposition parties demand reforms and urge unity for future electoral participation.
Serbia’s strategic EU candidacy complicates its political turmoil, necessitating transparency and normalized relations with Kosovo. Opposition calls for an expert-led interim government echo public demands for accountability.
With tensions high, Serbia’s government faces a critical test in restoring public trust. The resignation of the Serbian prime minister marks a pivotal moment in the country’s ongoing political evolution.
Source: thefinancialexpress.com.bd
News on railway transport, industry, and railway technologies from Railway Supply that you might have missed:
Don’t miss…CRRC delivers 298 gondola cars to Fortescue for enhanced ore transportation efficiency
Find the latest news of the railway industry in Eastern Europe, the former Soviet Union and the rest of the world on our page on Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, read Railway Supply magazine online.Place your ads on webportal and in Railway Supply magazine. Detailed information is in Railway Supply media kit

