Serbia after the student victory: change of government or change of system? Sixteen minutes of silence in memory of the sixteen victims of the collapse of the Novi Sad train station canopy became a national movement against corruption and authoritarianism in Serbia. A movement without a single leader that won the elections in October 2026 after almost two years of protest and dealt a decisive blow to the long reign of the president of this country. But does this electoral defeat also mean the dismantling of power structures and corruption? Milan Voklic, a Serbian journalist who witnessed the protests up close, spoke with Radio Zeman about the student organization, the power of citizens' assemblies, the failed legacy of the political changes of 2000, and the challenges facing the movement, which he believes is the most important achievement of restoring faith in democracy and the power of citizens. Radio time.

Serbia after the student victory: change of government or change of system? Sixteen minutes of silence in memory of the sixteen victims of the collapse of the Novi Sad train station canopy became a national movement against corruption and authoritarianism in Serbia. A movement without a single leader that won the elections in October 2026 after almost two years of protest and dealt a decisive blow to the long reign of the president of this country. But does this electoral defeat also mean the dismantling of power structures and corruption? Milan Voklic, a Serbian journalist who witnessed the protests up close, spoke with Radio Zeman about the student organization, the power of citizens' assemblies, the failed legacy of the political changes of 2000, and the challenges facing the movement, which he believes is the most important achievement of restoring faith in democracy and the power of citizens. Radio time.