Corruption Concerns Lead to Serbian Prime Minister's Resignation

Serbia's Prime Minister Milos Vucevic resigned amidst widespread anti-corruption protests following a deadly railway station collapse. The protests, growing in intensity, target President Aleksandar Vucic's government, accused of corruption. The unrest reveals political tension and dissatisfaction in Serbia, despite efforts to address protestors' demands.

In a significant political development, Serbian Prime Minister Milos Vucevic stepped down on Tuesday following a wave of anti-corruption protests sparked by a tragic railway station collapse in Novi Sad, which claimed 15 lives.

The protests, initially small, amplified across the country, reaching the capital, Belgrade, as citizens demand accountability from President Aleksandar Vucic's government, accusing them of corruption and negligence.

Despite recent resignations to placate protestors, the public's trust remains eroded. Analysts suggest that, while Vucic himself may remain in power for now, the unrest signals ongoing political instability in Serbia.

(With inputs from agencies.)