South Bačka District

"Get Out! Get out! Get Out!" thousands voices to the rhythm of drums have echoed through the centre of Belgrade every evening since Aleksandar Vucic, the Prime Minister, won the April 2 presidential election in Serbia.

College student Sasa Loncar said he and his friends came to the protest in Belgrade because they want things to change and because they see Vucic as a dictator.

The Republic Electoral Commission (RIK) on Wednesday ordered repeat presidential election at eight polling stations where it had annulled the voting.

The repeat elections are scheduled to take place on April 11 at polling stations in Kraljevo, Pancevo, Vrsac, Vrbas, Topola, Zrenjanin, Backa Palanka and the Belgrade municipality of Zvezdara.

Thousands of people gathered in Belgrade and Novi Sad on Wednesday evening to protest against the rule of President-Elect and current Prime Minister Aleksandar Vucic, which they describe as a "dictatorship".

More protesters are expected to join the demonstrations during the course of the evening.

Those dissatisfied with the results of the April 2 presidential elections protested several cities across Serbia on Tuesday for a second day.

The protesters, mostly young people and students, gathered in Belgrade, Novi Sad, Nis, Zrenjanin, Jagodina, and other places. They organized via social networks and did not display symbols of any party.

Those dissatisfied with the results of the April 2 presidential elections protested several cities across Serbia on Tuesday for a second day.

The protesters, mostly young people and students, gathered in Belgrade, Novi Sad, Nis, Zrenjanin, Jagodina, and other places. They organized via social networks and did not display symbols of any party.

The security company Intersec from Novi Sad is mounting a 24-hour guard over a prominent poster of Serbian Progressive Party leader and presidential candidate Aleksandar Vucic in the northern city of Novi Sad until polling day on April 2.

NOVI SAD - Serbian faculties of technical sciences will enrol 700 more students this year, PM Aleksandar Vucic announced Monday, noting the government would secure money for startups and support for the IT sector.

Interior Minister Nebojsa Stefanovic on Monday announced that over a ton of skunk - a type of marijuana - worth four million euros, had been seized overnight.

Stefanovic said the narcotics had been found - "thanks to the serious and hard work" of the criminal investigations police - in the area between Novi Sad and Backa Palanka, in northern Serbia.

A festival showcasing aspic dishes traditionally held in Rumenka near Novi Sad has been postponed after a warning issued by the Serbian Orthodox Church (SPC).

Nebojsa Stefanovic says there will be "dismissals" in the Novi Sad criminal investigations police unless Tuesday's incident near a school has been solved.

Stefanovic spoke after a shooting earlier in the day that took place close to the elementary, leaving one person injured.