Weeks of student-led protests, the largest in Serbia in decades, continue to mount a challenge to the Western Balkan country's President Aleksandar Vučić. View on euronews

Serbia’s striking students are finding time to play, read or just hang out together during long protest blockades they organize to put pressure on the populist authorities

Serbian students on Sunday blocked a bridge over the River Danube in the northern city of Novi Sad for over 24 hours as part of their growing anti-graft movement demanding major changes in the Balkan country.

Hundreds of striking Serbian students have resumed their 2-day anti-graft protest march from the capital, Belgrade to the northern city of Novi Sad

After a 2-day walk and a night out in the open, protesting Belgrade university students in Serbia on Sunday got a taxi ride home — free of charge. Hundreds of cabbies organized to pick up students from the northern city of Novi Sad after a daylong blockade of bridges that is part of a widening anti-corruption movement gripping the Balkan nation.

This footage illustrates a large number of people taking part in the 24-hour protest in Belgrade (Autokomanda) which was held from January 27 at 10 AM to January 28 at 10 AM. It was one in the series of protest that are now going on for more than 3 months pressuring the government to fulfill student demands to bring justice,