Two protesting farmer associations in Serbia, 'Šajkača' from Čačak and 'Proizvođači mleka Šumadje i Pomoravlja' from Kraljevo, have accepted an invitation to meet with the Serbian government.

Farmers' associations, who have been blocking roads for over two weeks, have accepted a meeting with the relevant ministry.

Serbian farmers, who have been protesting, have received an invitation for a meeting with the Serbian government, with one farmer stating that things have moved from a 'dead point'. This comes as another farmer detained during a blockade was released.

Farmers protesting across Serbia deny reaching any agreement with the Ministry of Agriculture, stating a previous meeting was unofficial. They have now received an official invitation for a meeting with the Serbian Government.

Farmers' associations in Serbia announced they would continue blocking approximately 10 main, regional, and local roads today to protest the poor state of agriculture in the country.

A farmer from Kraljevo, Aleksandar Milojević, stated that farmers would return to their fields if milk prices were increased to levels from 5-6 months ago.

Farmers across Serbia are continuing their road blockades in multiple locations, with total blockades reported at Kočović crossroads and on roads between Kragujevac and Kr.

Several farmers were arrested near Pavlović Bridge while blocking the Badovinci border crossing near Bogatić, with strong police forces present at the scene.

Serbian farmers have ended their 18-day blockade in Mrčajevci and moved their protest to Miločaj, which they state will be their new gathering point.

Lawyer Milan Alanović has advised farmers participating in road blockades across Serbia not to comply with requests for informative talks from the police or the Security Information Agency (BIA) unless the caller identifies themselves and the reason for the call.

Dissatisfied farmers across Serbia have been blocking roads for days, demanding negotiations with the government and threatening further radicalization if their demands are not met.

Farmers in Serbia are continuing their road blockades at nearly 80 locations across the country, with some protests expected to be continuous.

Dissatisfied Serbian farmers are continuing their 16-day road blockades, with some resorting to selling their cows to survive, and are calling on the minister to address their grievances.

The Initiative for the Survival of Farmers of Serbia (IOPS) demanded that the police cease repression and withdraw misdemeanor charges issued to farmers. Farmers have been blocking roads across Serbia

Serbian livestock farmers are facing unexpected losses of millions of dinars after the state abruptly limited subsidies for first-calf heifers to 20 animals per farm, despite previous expectations of 100,000 dinars per animal.

Farmers' associations protesting in Serbia have announced they are ceasing all dialogue with Agriculture Minister Dragan Glamočić, citing a lack of concrete solutions despite daily calls for dialogue.

Serbian farmer Milenko Muzikravić, participating in a blockade in Mrčajevci, stated that farmers are forced to take such actions to save themselves, their villages, and Serbia.

Farmers' blockades are spreading across Serbia following controversial statements by Agriculture Minister Dragan Glamočić, leading to the suspension of dialogue with him and a call for Prime Minister Đura Macuta.

Despite the minister's claims of 'hooligans' exploiting farmers, Serbian agricultural workers have intensified their protests, setting up road blockades across Šumadija.

Farmers from the Zlatibor region in Serbia blocked traffic on the Užice - Zlatibor road in Sušica, halting movement towards Montenegro and Bosnia and Herzegovina.

After two weeks of protests over the state of agriculture, dissatisfied farmers have blocked roads across Serbia, describing their situation as 'classic survival'.

After nearly two weeks of road blockades across Serbia, farmers are announcing a radicalization of their protests, dissatisfied with the government's response to their demands, despite the Ministry of Agriculture's attempts to mitigate the situation.

Serbian farmers are escalating their protests with 'total blockades' of roads, stating they are 'suffering Serbian souls, not foreign mercenaries' and expecting a large turnout.

Farmers in Serbia have announced simultaneous blockades of numerous roads across the country following days of protests, expressing dissatisfaction with the state of agriculture and demanding an immediate halt to all imports.

The Initiative for the Survival of Farmers of Serbia has decided to join ongoing protests, with blockades expected in Vojvodina, citing economic hardship.

Agricultural producers in Serbia are blocking roads for days, with another village in Šabac joining the protest, demanding higher purchase prices for milk.

Farmers blocking roads between Kragujevac and Gornji Milanovac in Serbia have paused their protests until a meeting with government officials, threatening to resume blockades if no agreement is reached.

Idea Marketi announced it will purchase two million liters of milk from Serbian producers in the coming weeks. This initiative aims to support Serbian farmers, the domestic dairy industry, and the overall economy during challenging times.

Milan Pajić from the 'Naše mleko' association announced that no agreement was reached with the Ministry of Agriculture regarding farmers' demands, and they will continue their street protests.

Serbian farmers have lifted road blockades in three locations near Kraljevo after 20 days of protests, but announced that the blockade in Miločaj will continue.

A meeting was held between Serbian farmers' associations and the head of the agriculture minister's cabinet, leading to some blockades being lifted, but others, like in Miločaj, remain. Meanwhile, five farmers arrested after blocking a border crossing are scheduled for questioning in Šabac.

Serbian farmers continued their protests across the country on Monday, a day after approximately a dozen of them were arrested in the town of Bogatić.

Farmers in Mionica, Serbia, claim that agricultural production is economically unsustainable and that conditions have never been tougher, with one farmer offering a minister his cow for 1,000 euros to demonstrate the struggle.

Božidar Đedović, president of the Freedom and Justice Party (SSP) Loznica city committee, was arrested along with several others during a farmers' protest.

Farmers in Serbia have moved their protest, blocking the main road between Kraljevo and Čačak in Miločaj after 18 days of blocking the road in Mrčajevci.

Farmers in Serbia have been blocking roads for over two weeks, and an attorney has advised them not to respond to police or BIA calls for informational interviews regarding the protests.

Nedeljko Savić, president of the 'Stig' Farmers' Association, has been released after being interviewed by the Security Information Agency (BIA), as confirmed by the association.

Serbian farmers are requesting a meeting with Prime Minister Đuro Macuta and other government members, claiming that milk prices continue to be lowered and no agreement can be reached with the minister.

Dissatisfied Serbian farmers continue to block dozens of roads, awaiting a meeting to decide on further steps, stating the government could quickly resolve their demands.

Farmers in Serbia are continuing their protests, blocking approximately 80 roads across the country and awaiting an invitation from the Serbian government for negotiations.

Farmers' associations in Serbia have escalated their protests, initiating full or multi-hour blockades on over 50 roads across the country, demanding increased subsidies and protection against imports.

The Lidl supermarket chain announced its plan to buy one million liters of milk from Serbian farmers, facilitated through the Mlekara Ub dairy.

Lidl Serbia has announced a plan to purchase one million liters of milk from local producers through Mlekara Ub, aiming to provide additional support to Serbian farmers.

Farmers and livestock breeders in Serbia have blocked roads in several locations with tractors and agricultural vehicles, warning the government that they will come to Belgrade.

Serbian farmer Dejan Trajković from the 'Naše mleko' association stated that farmers refused to meet with the relevant minister and warned they would come to Belgrade if their demands are not met.

Farmers in Gruža, Serbia, are organizing road blockades, with one farmer claiming that questions at a meeting with the minister were posed by individuals close to the ministry.

Serbian farmers have rejected an invitation from Agriculture Minister Dragan Glamočić for a meeting, stating that they were manipulated during previous discussions and view the new invitation as another attempt at machination.

Serbian farmers are set to radicalize their protests starting Tuesday, with 32 associations agreeing to implement total blockades across the country.

Serbian farmers are escalating their protests with planned total road blockades across the country, with a representative from the Banat Alliance stating the 'incredible turnout' reflects widespread dissatisfaction.

Serbian farmers have decided to escalate their protests starting Tuesday, with over 30 associations participating, stating it's the only way to bring about change.

Farmers' associations in Serbia have decided to escalate their protests starting Tuesday, with representatives from 32 agricultural associations meeting to radicalize their actions.

Milk producers in Serbia have been blocking roads for over 20 days, protesting unsatisfactory milk purchase prices. Authorities, after initial tolerance, deployed strong police forces against farmers from Mačva.

The company Idea markets announced today that in the coming weeks it will purchase two million liters of milk produced in Serbia, with the aim of supporting Serbian farmers, the domestic dairy...

Farmers protesting across Serbia have been invited to a meeting with the government, but they deny any prior agreement, stating a previous meeting was unofficial.

Protesting farmers' associations in Serbia have announced plans to block approximately 10 main, regional, and local roads today.

Serbian farmers continue their protests and blockades for the 20th day, facing radical reactions from the Ministry of Interior, which has led to the detention of five farmers at a border crossing.

Serbian farmers are in their twentieth day of protests across the country, with some blockades lasting 24 hours, as they express dissatisfaction with the government's response to their demands.

During a farmers' protest and blockade in Trbušnica, 12 individuals were arrested for allegedly acting on official orders, with one farmer describing being seized by police.

Serbian farmers are continuing their protests and blockades for the 18th day, relocating from Mrčajevci, and vowing not to retreat until their demands are met, emphasizing their role in providing healthy food.

Farmers' blockades continued across Serbia at nearly 80 locations, with protesters demanding a meeting with the government and prime minister, stating that dialogue with the agriculture minister is no longer possible.

Milorad Majstorović, president of the 'Šumadija i Pomoravlje' Milk Producers Association, announced that farmers have been released from police custody and will continue their blockades over the weekend, reporting that their Viber group was hacked to spread false information.

Farmers' associations in Serbia are continuing their protests across nearly 80 locations, with some blockades lasting continuously. They claim that the government has infiltrated their ranks with individuals to disrupt the demonstrations, citing an incident at a meeting on the Ibarska magistrala.

Farmers' associations in protest announced today that they are demanding an extraordinary meeting with the Serbian Government due to the urgent and unresolved situation in agriculture, threatening to radicalize protests if no call is received.

Farmers in Serbia continue to block approximately 80 main, regional, and local roads across the country, releasing a detailed list of locations for their 24-hour or multi-hour blockades.

Farmers in Serbia have set up barricades in multiple locations, demanding government protection from competition and protesting unpaid wages.

Serbian farmers' blockades of roads have entered their third week, with farmers expressing distrust in the minister and continuing their 'radicalization' efforts.

Farmers protesting in Serbia, equipped with old tractors and expressing despair, questioned claims by authorities about 'Rolex-wearing millionaires,' highlighting the stark contrast with their own difficult circumstances.

Farmers' associations in Serbia are escalating their protests with total, multi-hour blockades on approximately 80 main, regional, and local roads, following a breakdown in dialogue with the minister.

Farmers' associations in Serbia are initiating a total, multi-hour blockade of approximately 80 main, regional, and local roads to protest the 'catastrophic' state of agriculture.

Representatives of over 30 agricultural associations demand restrictions on imports of...

Thousands of Serbian farmers blocked roads across the country with their tractors, demanding higher subsidies and protection from cheap imported products like milk and pork.

Protesting farmers' associations have rejected a meeting scheduled by the Ministry of Agriculture, stating they will not attend until concrete and clear solutions are offered.

Farmers across Serbia are escalating their protests on Tuesday, initiating total blockades of roads, with expectations of a large turnout and widespread disruptions as agreed upon in a recent meeting.

Miroslav Aleksić of the People's Movement of Serbia (NPS) stated that farmers, if united, have the power to block all of Serbia, warning them not to expect the government to change its stance on agriculture. Farmers are announcing a radicalization of their protests and blockades starting Tuesday.

The Steering Committee of the Initiative for the Survival of Farmers of Serbia announced its decision to join the ongoing farmers' protests, effective immediately.

Farmers in Serbia, representing 32 associations, have announced plans for radical protests following a meeting in Mrcajevci.

Thirty-two associations and representatives of farmers from ongoing blockades met in Mrčajevci, deciding to escalate their protests starting Tuesday.