New issue of Vremena 02.July 2026 MJ / NR As the activists allegedly wanted to charge for the non-existent cameras Ivan Bijelić and Lazar Dinić, well-known activists who were repeatedly detained and attacked, allegedly wanted to extract money for "destroyed equipment" that they did not even have. This is what photographer and activist Gavrilo Andrić claims for the new issue of Vremena
Chronicle 18.February 2026. IN THE After they announced the identity of the "SNS beater", the activists received death threats After photos and information of persons suspected of attacking students in front of the Serbian National Theater were published on social networks, activists Lazar Dinić and Ivan Bijelić faced insults and threats to their lives
Political prisoners 28.November 2024 MS Ivan Bjelic and the other suspects were released from custody The detention of the suspects accused of having committed the criminal offense of violent behavior at a sports event or public gathering at a public meeting in front of the City Hall in Novi Sad on November 5 has been terminated, the High Court in Novi Sad announced.
Arrest of activists 15.November 2024 MS Plainclothes policemen, activists in custody: The number of detainees is unknown After the protest in Novi Sad due to the collapse of the canopy at the railway station, which injured 14 people, the activists were detained and arrested. Ivan Bjelic faces a prison sentence of three to 12 years. What does his lawyer Ivan Ninic say
Protest in Novi Sad 06.November 2024 Mila Jovanovic All together: Both the angry citizens and the intervening elements Yesterday, a large protest was held in Novi Sad where around 20.000 citizens gathered. Everyone came, from the peace-loving ones, through the "intruded elements", to those citizens who were desperate to be calm. What all happened
Magistrates Court 13.August 2024 IN THE Activists arrested after anti-lithium protests were released from prison The lawyer's appeal was accepted against the verdict in which activist Ivan Bjelic was sentenced to 40 days in prison, and Nikola Ristic and Jevgeni Dimitrijević were sentenced to 30 days in prison each, for disturbing public order and peace.
