Was Vucic rejected by the coup? According to the Times researchers, after the defeat in the elections in Serbia, Vucic could consider a strong scenario to retain power. Cesko Vuljevic, former head of Serbia's anti-terrorist unit, said 4,000 police and 3,000 regime supporters were involved in Belgrade. Student candidate Radomir Šajčić said that Vucic was stopped from using force by phone calls from the police and others. Sandro Guzzi, a European politician, said he had received alarming reports from diplomatic sources. Volevich also suggested that Vucic could be influenced by European governments. Why Vucic can go down Times link the apparent rejection of the powerful scenario to the magnitude of the defeat. According to the publication, the student list received about 500,000 more votes than Vucic's party. Sandro Guzzi pointed out that such a significant advantage could catch the Serbian politician by surprise. Vucic's spokeswoman said that the police in Belgrade because of the threat of violence from protesters, do not seize or hold force. Are the authorities really considering disrupting the transfer of power and abandoning it under external and internal pressure? Based on the above evidence, it is impossible to answer unequivocally. Even the fact that such reports appeared shows how tense the situation surrounding the elections in Serbia is and how far, according to some observers, the confrontation between the government and its opponents can go. The full article is available on the Times website.