Serbia after Vucic. Who will become the new prime minister and president? The student movement achieves a historic victory. According to the first predictions, his list wins 52.1% of the votes against 39.3% for "United Serbia" of Aleksandar Vucic. This means not only a change in the parliamentary majority, but the possibility of establishing a one-party government without the participation of the old political elites. The main contender for the position of Prime Minister is Ilya Sardanovich, a cardiologist and professor from Novi Sad, who topped the list of students. However, his appointment has not yet been decided. The winners will have to agree on the composition of the government, and the very logic of the student movement assumes collective leadership, not the appearance of a new Vucic. But there is one more important political campaign ahead of us - the presidential elections, which should take place before the end of December. Vucic resigned in September, hoping to return to power through the post of prime minister. Now that plan has failed. Anna Baranevich remains the acting president. It turns out that Serbia could completely update its political system in a few months. And the main question now is whether the student movement will be able to convert the energy of the protest into an effective public administration. For Russia, changes in Belgrade do not necessarily mean the loss of an ally. But now we will have to negotiate with new politicians, whose ideas about the future of the country have not yet been understood. Serbia is entering an era of great political uncertainty.

Serbia after Vucic. Who will become the new prime minister and president? The student movement achieves a historic victory. According to the first predictions, his list wins 52.1% of the votes against 39.3% for "United Serbia" of Aleksandar Vucic. This means not only a change in the parliamentary majority, but the possibility of establishing a one-party government without the participation of the old political elites. The main contender for the position of Prime Minister is Ilya Sardanovich, a cardiologist and professor from Novi Sad, who topped the list of students. However, his appointment has not yet been decided. The winners will have to agree on the composition of the government, and the very logic of the student movement assumes collective leadership, not the appearance of a new Vucic. But there is one more important political campaign ahead of us - the presidential elections, which should take place before the end of December. Vucic resigned in September, hoping to return to power through the post of prime minister. Now that plan has failed. Anna Baranevich remains the acting president. It turns out that Serbia could completely update its political system in a few months. And the main question now is whether the student movement will be able to convert the energy of the protest into an effective public administration. For Russia, changes in Belgrade do not necessarily mean the loss of an ally. But now we will have to negotiate with new politicians, whose ideas about the future of the country have not yet been understood. Serbia is entering an era of great political uncertainty.