Serbia is currently experiencing significant political unrest as anti-corruption protests gain momentum amidst the aftermath of a deadly construction collapse. Tens of thousands have taken to the streets demanding accountability and government reform, leading to the resignation of Prime Minister Miloš Vučević. The protests, driven by students and civil society groups, have sparked mass blockades, including disruptions of traffic on major bridges and roadways in cities like Novi Sad and Belgrade. This wave of dissent reflects widespread frustration with a crony-capitalist system and has drawn comparisons to historical protests. Despite the government’s attempts to quell the unrest and the apparent silence from the EU, protesters remain resolute, pushing for justice and systemic changes. Calls for a general strike and anticipations of snap elections suggest that Serbia is at a critical crossroads, with the potential for further upheaval as citizens rally against perceived corruption and governance failures.