15 April - Protests intensify after lawmakers agree to call for snap elections on June 5. Opposition leader Zaev vowed to boycott the election.[3]
17 April - Protests continue after Ivanov suspends an investigation into alleged corruption of a number of politicians.[4]
18 April - Macedonia enters its second week of protests after Ivanov pardons politicians involved in wiretapping scandals.[5]
20 April - As protests in Skopje grow, Zaev declares he will only take part in EU-brokered negotiations with the government if certain conditions are met namely the withdrawal of pardons President Ivanov gave to politicians involved in wiretapping.[6]
21 April - After Zaev's decline to take part, the European Union cancels talks about the crisis in Macedonia.[7] The EU is also considering sanctions against Macedonia for neglecting last year's agreement to investigate corruption and instead issuing amnesty to those involved.[8]