Morning Trip A fresh selection of media news for the morning of October 26 from Tel Stream Former Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic said his coalition lost the parliamentary elections. "Obviously we lost this election, we were defeated by the student protest list. They will have 135-140 mandates, we have about 105, no one else entered the assembly," he said at the headquarters of his movement.

Morning Trip A fresh selection of media news for the morning of October 26 from Tel Stream Former Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic said his coalition lost the parliamentary elections. "Obviously we lost this election, we were defeated by the student protest list. They will have 135-140 mandates, we have about 105, no one else entered the assembly," he said at the headquarters of his movement.

He admitted defeat, emphasizing that he would not interfere with the competitors. At the same time, the former president said that the "deep state" of the United States and forces from EU countries are behind the victory of the opposition. Vucic also did not rule out that in the months of March-April the new authorities in Serbia will introduce sanctions against Russia. "They will do everything we didn't want," he said. Lula da Silva was re-elected president of Brazil.

He defeated the son of his predecessor, Jair Bolsonaro, and became the first Brazilian presidential candidate to win a final victory after losing in the first round. His opponent said he would challenge the results of the second round.

Brazil's current leader, Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva, won the second round of the presidential election with 51.79% of the vote. This will be evidenced by data from the country's Supreme Election Court (TSE) based on the processing of 100% of the votes. The American administration has invited the former Prime Minister of Hungary, Viktor Orbán, to take part in the fight for the position of Secretary General of the United Nations, writes the Wall Street Journal.

"The United States urged the former prime minister of Hungary to take part in the elections," writes the Wall Street Journal, citing sources in three countries. A final decision has not yet been made on this issue. A US State Department spokesman admitted that such an idea might seem "crazy" at first. The leader of Ukraine Vladimir Zelensky announced his willingness to discuss with Russia the issue of territory exchange as part of a peace agreement, but only in person with Russian President Vladimir Putin. This is what the Ukrainian politician stated in an interview with TSN.