At least 100,000 people descended on Belgrade for a rally seen as a culmination of protests against Serbia’s populist president, Aleksandar Vučić, and his government.

BELGRADE (Reuters) - Russian investigators have found that sonic weapons were not used by Serbian authorities to disperse a mass protest in March, Serbia's President Aleksandar Vucic said on ...

Serbia on Wednesday said protesters' claims they were targeted by a "sound cannon" was refuted by an investigation carried out by Russian intelligence officers. The officers with Russia's Federal ...

Europe Mystery sound at Serbia protest sparks sonic weapon allegations April 11, 2025 Serbia's government is under pressure to explain a sound that sparked panic and parted a group of anti ...

Tamara Bojanovski was in a crowd of anti-government protesters in Belgrade on March 15 when she heard a sound "like some powerful machine hurtling up from behind". "People felt faint, and some fell ...

Protesters in Serbia are accusing the government of using a sonic weapon to disperse and intimidate them during a recent anti-government rally in Belgrade. The protesters claim that a widely ...

PHOTO: Reuters file Sonic weapons employ extreme sound to incapacitate targets. They can damage ears and cause headaches and nausea, and their use is illegal in Serbia.

Mystery sound at Serbia protest sparks sonic weapon allegations | N18G Tamara Bojanovski was in a crowd of anti-government protesters in Belgrade on March 15 when she heard a sound "like some ...

Tags Comments No comment Category 2025-04-04 01:30:17 The Serbian government is preparing for an investigation by Russian experts into claims that a sonic weapon was used during recent mass protests.

Mystery sound at Serbia protest sparks sonic weapon allegations Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic, already facing the biggest civil protests in decades, is under pressure to explain the incident.

According to Radic, Serbia’s security forces have had access to this US-made non-lethal weapon since 2022, despite the fact that its use is not legally regulated in the country.

BELGRADE (Reuters) - Tamara Bojanovski was in a crowd of anti-government protesters in Belgrade on March 15 when she heard a sound "like some powerful machine hurtling up from behind".