European Court of Human Rights

It found that Serbia violated the property rights of a company in Hercegovačka Street when, in 2015, its fence was torn down and its land seized for „Belgrade Waterfront“, and that the detention of two men charged with Ćuruvija's murder lasted unjustifiably long. After 15 March 2025, it ordered the government to prevent any use of sound devices for crowd control, without taking a position on whether they had been used. An application over the pardons of the attackers on students in Novi Sad is also before it.

Affairs

• Acquittal in the murder of Slavko Ćuruvija: It found that unjustifiably long detention had violated Radonjić's and Romić's rights under the Convention
• Attack on students outside the SNS offices in Novi Sad: An application was lodged with it over the pardon, citing the prohibition of torture
• Police violence at the protests against the curfew: It found a violation of the right to a fair trial of an arrested protester; the Chamber judgment is not yet final
• The Savamala case: demolition in Hercegovačka Street: It found that Serbia violated Iskra's property rights in Hercegovačka Street by tearing down its fence and seizing its land in 2015.
• “Sound cannon” at Belgrade protest: On 29 April 2025 it issued an interim measure requiring the Government to prevent the use of sound devices for crowd control