If Serbian President Aleksander Vucic hoped the resignation of his hand-picked prime minister would get students to end nearly three months of anti-corruption protests, he didn’t have to wait long for an answer.

Three months after 15 people were killed in a train station canopy collapse, mass protests continue to gather momentum and even threaten to topple Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić’s government.

By Aleksandar Vasovic BELGRADE (Reuters) -Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic floated the possibility of a snap election in April after his prime minister resigned on Tuesday amid growing anti-government protests.

Serbia’s populist prime minister, Milos Vucevic, has resigned in an attempt to calm political tensions stoked by weeks of massive anti-corruption protests sparked by the deadly collapse of a concrete

By Tatyana Kekic in Belgrade Serbia is facing the possibility of snap parliamentary elections in April, following the resignation of prime minister Milos Vucevic on January 28. Vucevic’s departure comes after weeks of protests that were ignited by a deadly collapse of a railway station canopy in Novi Sad last November.

Serbia's prime minister Milos Vucevic announced his resignation on Tuesday. The outgoing PM was the former mayor of Novi Sad where the collapse of a freshly renovated roof of a train station killed 15 people,

Serbia’s populist Prime Minister Milos Vucevic said Tuesday he is stepping down following weeks of massive anti-corruption protests over the deadly collapse of a concrete canopy in November.