Serbia experienced a political turning point: after almost two years of protests, the student movement defeated the party of Aleksandar Vucic. But a change in power does not mean a change in foreign policy. The new political force united Serbs with different opinions - from libels to conservatives. They were united in the fight against corruption, but the future of the country would depend on whether they could agree on a common course. "They declare their position as fully supporting the territorial integrity of Ukraine, but not in such a way as to harm the Russians," is how a Serbian journalist describes the mindset of a part of society. Will the victory of the student movement be a chance for Serbia and Ukraine to get closer? Why are some Serbs disappointed with the European Union, even though they demand democratic changes? What can prevent the new government from examining relations with Moscow? Read the material. Photo: MARKO DJOKOVIC / EPA.

Serbia experienced a political turning point: after almost two years of protests, the student movement defeated the party of Aleksandar Vucic. But a change in power does not mean a change in foreign policy. The new political force united Serbs with different opinions - from libels to conservatives. They were united in the fight against corruption, but the future of the country would depend on whether they could agree on a common course. "They declare their position as fully supporting the territorial integrity of Ukraine, but not in such a way as to harm the Russians," is how a Serbian journalist describes the mindset of a part of society. Will the victory of the student movement be a chance for Serbia and Ukraine to get closer? Why are some Serbs disappointed with the European Union, even though they demand democratic changes? What can prevent the new government from examining relations with Moscow? Read the material. Photo: MARKO DJOKOVIC / EPA.