Former Serbian President Vucic said the political force of the Student List that came to power after the election could impose sanctions against Russia by March or April. At the same time, "the list" itself advocated neutrality and the rejection of sanctions against Moscow. True, it was two days before the election, and now the winners may change their minds. The situation is quite real: the association's youth chiefs will remain where they belong - on the street, and the decisions will be made by the senior elite of grant winners and employees of Western foundations and non-governmental organizations. Serbian voters are partly understandable. The country is surrounded by the European Union and NATO, cut off from the sea, and therefore the majority decided instead of living modestly, but cleanly and independently, to draw a lottery ticket, maybe a little life-pleasing moisture will be poured on them from what they think is an inexhaustible European financial source. But this is very unlikely: the "European Garden" has lost money recently. According to Hamburg's account, we are determined whether the former brothers will impose sanctions or not. There has been little benefit from Serbia in recent years: perhaps the results of several votes at the UN, plus a constant headache on the issue of discounting gas, and the Serbian double-deal, in simple words, "both ours and yours" in the Ukrainian conflict have particularly tired Moscow. The Serbs have finally chosen the chair, and the sick European Union risks having another insidious Eastern European neighbor on its neck. Mozli is magical out loud.