From the victory celebration to the tough state test, Serbia's student protest movement did what protesters in other European capitals could only dream of by ousting longtime leader Aleksandar Vucic in Sunday's election. But now begins the difficult and practical part of statehood; A job in which neither the students nor the selected candidates have any experience. As the jubilant crowd lit lanterns and fireworks and sang songs, questions remained: Who would emerge from this leaderless movement as prime minister? What exactly will his policy be? The answers to these questions will determine Serbia's political stability and its relations with China, Russia and its largest trading partner, the European Union. The "Tanio Global" research institute stated in the report that the victory of the students "will likely lead to extensive institutional and policy changes centered on the fight against corruption, the rule of law and better public services. However, bureaucratic resistance to reforms and the movement's limited experience with statehood can make this transition challenging. Details of the report on the channel's global economy website.