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Europe’s human rights watchdog concerned over use of force against Serbia anti-corruption protesters
- Europe's human rights watchdog, the Council of Europe, is concerned about Serbian authorities using excessive force against protesters, as stated by Michael O'Flaherty.
- O'Flaherty emphasized that freedom of assembly and expression are essential rights for Serbia to uphold under the European Convention on Human Rights.
- Amnesty International and Civil Rights Defenders called for restraint and an investigation into any unlawful force used during the protests.
- O'Flaherty noted increased police force and arbitrary arrests, highlighting the need to accurately represent the largely peaceful student-led movement.
19 Articles
19 Articles
Europe’s human rights watchdog concerned over use of force against Serbia anti-corruption protesters
Europe's human rights watchdog Friday expressed concern that Serbian authorities were using excessive force and arbitrary detentions to break up street protests against the populist government of President Aleksandar Vucic.
Associated Press News
Europe's human rights watchdog concerned over use of force against Serbia anti-corruption protesters
Europe's human rights watchdog has raised concerns about Serbia's handling of protests against President Aleksandar Vucic's government.
"There is suspicion, but the suspicion must be confirmed in a procedure that only the police know," said Brkić.
European anti-racism delegation assesses Monaco's progress on equality and inclusion
A delegation from the European Commission against Racism and Intolerance (ECRI) visited Monaco from 23 to 26 June 2025 as part of its ongoing mission to promote equality and combat discrimination across Europe. Established in 1993, ECRI operates independently under the Council of Europe, conducting regular visits to all member states every five years. Following […] The post European anti-racism delegation assesses Monaco’s progress on equality a…
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- 47% of the sources lean Left, 47% of the sources are Center
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