Did one million Christians hit streets of Serbia to declare country a Christian nation? Fact Check

Claim: Over 1 million Christians flood the streets of Serbia, declaring the nation a Christian country.
Conclusion: The claim is false. The footage depicts a March 15, 2025, rally against corruption and unrelated to religion. Participants held lights and observed a 15-minute silence honoring victims of the November 1, 2024, Novi Sad railway station canopy collapse in which 15 people were killed.
Rating : Totally False– ![]()
Several social media users have shared claims about over a million Christians flooding the streets of Serbia to declare the nation a Christian country. Verified X user ‘TheBritLad’ shared such a post on Dec 10, 2025 writing how one million Christians flooded Belgrade streets to declare Serbia a “Christian country,” with protesters chanting “Christianity will prevail” in a “spiritual uprising.”
The post included a video of a nighttime crowd illuminated by cell-phone lights, overlaid with text stating “PROTEST IN BELGRADE 1.370.000 people” and a Serbian flag. This garnered over 62,000 likes and 1.2 million views which can be seen below –

🚨HOLY SH*T: Over 1 MILLION Christians flood the streets of Serbia, boldly declaring the nation a CHRISTIAN COUNTRY.
These Anti-government protesters declare: “Christianity will prevail.”
A full-scale spiritual uprising is happening. pic.twitter.com/fMQOcS6MIi
— The British Patriot (@TheBritLad) December 10, 2025
Another user shared the same claim on Dec 13, 2025 which can be seen here:
🚨Over 1.3 MILLION Christians flood the streets of Serbia, pushing back on the government while declaring the nation a Christian Country.
👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼 pic.twitter.com/rfRc9rRFlc
— Sean Feucht (@seanfeucht) December 13, 2025
Other users have also shared similar claims that can be seen here.
FACT CHECK
DigitEYE India investigated the claim and found it to be false. The visuals show a rally held on March 15, 2025, which was organized to protest the collapse of the concrete canopy of Novi Sad railway station, Serbia on November 1, 2024, an incident in which 15 people were killed.
Several peaceful protests led by university students for the past four months had spread to 400 cities and towns across Serbia till March 2025. There is no proof or credible evidence that the protest took place to declare Serbia a Christian country.
Details
We first conducted a reverse image search from various keyframes of the video to learn about the claim. The search took us to a Facebook post by TRT World on 16th March, 2025 with the caption : “On Saturday, March 15, thousands gathered early in the centre of Belgrade for the “15 for 15” protest, one of Serbia’s largest anti-government rallies in years.” Video can be seen below.
Following this we conducted a web search with the phrase “March 15 protests Belgrade” to get the correct information. According to a report by BBC published on 16 March, 2025, “Hundreds of thousands of people descended on Serbia’s capital on Saturday (15 March, 2025) to protest over the deaths of 15 people in a railway station’s concrete canopy collapse.” The report notes that an independent monitor had estimated that more than 325,000 people were present at the protest. View a section from the report below –

Another report by CNN World has also confirmed this, stating that the “rally was part of a nationwide anti-corruption movement that erupted after a concrete canopy collapsed at a train station in Serbia’s north in November, killing 15 people.” The report further mentioned that “Saturday’s rally was dubbed “15 for 15,” referring to the date of the protest and the number of people killed in the city of Novi Sad on Nov. 1.” View a section from the report below –

We also learned from a report by Peace Humanity that the rally was student-led, demanding government accountability for corruption post-Novi Sad collapse. We did not find any evidence that the protest was a “Christian uprising.” Protests began November 2024, focusing on infrastructure failures and authoritarianism under President Aleksandar Vucic with no religious chants.
Thus, the claim is false.
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