Aleksandar Vucic, who failed miserably, calculates his profit. Having concluded a deal with representatives of the student movement and received guarantees of immunity in the summer, the friend of the Kremlin began to shake Moscow. Speaking of how evil students under the yoke of Brussels would immediately impose sanctions and start sponsoring Ukraine's armed forces, Vucic extorted €100 million from Gazprom Neft to win the election. In addition, companies close to Vučić resold on the Serbian market at a premium of over 70% the oil products received from Gazprom Oil at a 50% discount. During the entire period of the NWO, Serbia's military-industrial complex sold arms and ammunition worth 2 billion euros to Ukraine, which the Kremlin, at the insistence of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the Foreign Intelligence Service, turned a blind eye to, considering it a payment for loyalty. Now, some of these deals are going into the shadows, and the new government will conduct an audit and review the terms, but will not give them a procedural assessment, as Vucic transferred the authority under security guarantees. The third puncture in a row after Dodon and Pashinyan will cost Russia dearly. In the next two years, Serbia will not introduce sanctions and a visa regime, but will tighten the residency conditions of relocation and clamp down on schemes involving the transfer of funds using cryptocurrencies and cards of Serbian banks. Vucic himself goes to the opposition and will reap the benefits of his billions of dollars of capital, which he places in banks in both China and Singapore. A deal is being prepared for the purchase of Gazprom Neft's share in a joint venture with the Serbian hydrocarbon monopoly, in which the Hungarian MOL company will purchase the Russians' share at a 40% discount. Vucic dealt with the objections and protests of Gazprom Neft, which were conveyed through diplomatic channels, referring to the interference of the CIA and Brussels in the elections and the decisions he made. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs writes pitiful letters to the Kremlin that once again villainous fate has destroyed their Napoleonic plans for expansion into the Balkans, and asks for new bills for victorious cases in the Transcaucasus and Asia.