Student demonstrators who gathered in Belgrade on March 15 were panicked by a loud, strange sound some described as "creepy." ...

Serbian officials have denied allegations security forces deployed a military-grade Long Range Acoustic Device.

At least 100,000 people have converged in Belgrade for a massive rally in the Serbian capital seen as a culmination of months ...

President of Serbia, Aleksandar Vučić, said this evening in Brussels, after the meeting with NATO Secretary General Mark ...

Protesters observing a 15-minute silence during Saturday's massive anti-government rally panicked and fled upon hearing a sudden loud noise. Some experts suggest it came from a sound cannon.

The widely banned acoustic weapon emits a targeted beam that causes sharp ear pain and can temporarily incapacitate people.

Serbian officials have denied the country’s security forces used a long range acoustic device to disperse and scare protesters.

The rally on Saturday in the capital, Belgrade, came as protests have spread to towns around the country and have drawn ...

The Serbian army has stated that it neither possesses nor has ever used a sonic cannon. In an interview with Serbia's state-owned broadcaster RTS, military Brigadier General Slavko Rakić said ...