BELGRADE (Reuters) -Serbia's populist President Aleksandar Vucic called on Friday for dialogue with anti-government protesters following more than nine months of demonstrations and recent riots in the Balkan country that have challenged his rule.

Serbia is reportedly looking to bring in foreign workers from Nepal and Morocco to support operations at the Stellantis car factory in Kragujevac, amid labour shortages and limited local interest in factory jobs,

Russian-owned Serbian oil company NIS has asked the United States for a sixth waiver from sanctions that could cut its crude supply, the pro-government Tanjug news agensy said on Friday.

Thousands of anti-government protesters have marched again in Serbia with baton-wielding police chasing them in downtown Belgrade, prompting Serbia’s president to renew a pledge to crack down on the d

By Tatyana Kekic in Belgrade Serbia is in advanced negotiations with Russian energy giant Gazprom over a new long-term natural gas supply agreement, Energy Minister Dubravka Dedovic Handanovic said in an interview with Russia's TASS news agency,

Syria, Turkey, Serbia and Hungary are struggling with severe drought conditions caused by extreme heat, while residents in the Bahamas and Turks and Caicos are bracing for a Category 4 storm.

Serbian anti-government protesters accused police Tuesday of beating and threatening detained activists, fuelling fears of a spiralling crackdown after a week of violent clashes. More than 100 protesters have been detained,

Thousands of anti-government protesters marched again in Serbia on Monday with baton-wielding riot police chasing them in downtown Belgrade, prompting Serbia's populist President Aleksandar Vucic to reiterate his pledge of a planned major crackdown against the demonstrators.

Serbia’s President Aleksandar Vucic on Sunday announced tough measures against anti-government protesters following days of riots in the streets throughout Serbia that have challenged his increasingly autocratic rule in the Balkan country.