The talks are part of a broader diplomatic push to strengthen Serbia's ties with Western partners amidst mounting domestic unrest.
Among the potential successors to Milos Vucevic are Finance Minister Sinisa Mali, former PM Ana Brnabic and Foreign Minister Marko Djuric.
Dr. Dragan Milic's Citizens' Group is a vocal opposition force against the ruling Serbian Progressive Party in Serbia's third city Nis.
Deputy Prime Minister Aleksandar Vulin is a staunch proponent of Serbia's close ties with Russia.
Acquisition highlights the growing international recognition of innovations emerging from the Southeast Europe region.
Meeting comes at a time of rising political tensions in the Balkans, particularly in Bosnia.
Russian discount retailer Fix Price is preparing to enter the Serbian market, with plans to open several stores by the end of 2025. This marks the company's second attempt to establish a presence in Europe.
Serbian Prime Minister Milos Vucevic formally resigned on March 19, paving the way for a potential early election in June, as mass protests continue to challenge the government
Member states want EU to fund Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty after US President Donald Trump issued an executive order aimed at dismantling the Agency for Global Media.
Declaration angers Serbia, where foreign ministry calls it a "provocation" and accuses signatories of undermining regional stability.
The president's ill-advised publicity stunt backfired spectacularly, with many accusing him of exploiting the tragedy for political gain.
Videos posted social media show protesters scattering after a loud sound, with some speculating that it was caused by a sonic cannon.
Protests in Serbia, Georgia and Hungary reflect mounting discontent over corruption and democratic backsliding, while Romanians turn out to show commitment to EU values in face of rising far right.
Around 300,000 people flooded the streets of Belgrade in an unprecedented display of discontent with President Aleksandar Vucic's government.
Serbia could be heading toward snap elections after the country saw its largest protest in history on March 15, raising pressure on the government and President Aleksandar Vucic to respond.
Video footage shows protesters scattering during the 15-minute silence to honour the victims of the Novi Sad railway station canopy collapse.
Students, workers and farmers travelled to Belgrade for Serbia's largest protest in decades.
Serbian officials have accused protesters of damaging the economy, but meeting the demands for more efficient institutions and a stronger judiciary would improve the investment climate in the long-term.
Serbia's government is preparing for significant unrest ahead of the demonstration with tensions already rising in Belgrade.
Protesters spurred by anger over what they perceive as biased coverage of anti-government demonstrations by the public broadcaster.