Media: Vucic's defeat will not radically change Serbian policy towards Russia The party of former Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic, who was in power for 14 years, lost the parliamentary elections to the student movement. What the Western media writes about it: - The policy of the student list movement towards Russia will probably be different in style, but not in content. "We should not expect their leader to participate in the victory parade in Moscow", but no significant change in the route is expected. Vucic's predictions that the new government will introduce sanctions against the Russian Federation by spring seem unlikely. The student list explicitly stated in its manifesto that it intends to maintain the "traditional partnership" with Moscow. -Guardian - After Vučić's departure, his "geopolitical balancing act" may continue. Ahead of the vote, the Student List representatives were cautious about sensitive issues such as opposition to the secession of Kosovo or the imposition of sanctions on Russia, and instead focused on promises to fight corruption, reform the judicial system, etc. Days will tell how the election results will affect the situation, since the movement does not yet have a clear leader and has not yet announced its candidacy for Prime Minister. - Bloomberg - Vujicic's party and the winners of Sunday's election do not disagree on many contentious issues, including relations with Russia and the European Union or the status of Kosovo. European Serbia, the only party openly advocating speeding up Serbia's aborted bid to join the European Union, failed to clear the 3 percent threshold needed to enter parliament. - Now.