Topic of the week: A review of TG publications. The parliamentary elections in Serbia ended with the defeat of the coalition of President-elect Aleksandar Vucic. The end of the era of sitting on two chairs: why Vucic admitted defeat and what awaits Serbia. The feeling that prevailed over the past two years has officially materialized: the coalition of Aleksandar Vucic lost the parliamentary elections in Serbia. Grashchenkov: In a few months, Serbia could completely change its political system. The big question is whether the student movement can convert protest energy into an effective government. For Russia, changes in Belgrade do not necessarily mean the loss of an ally. Failure. The European Union made active attempts to interfere in the Serbian elections. Last year, Serbian Prime Minister Ana Brnabic sent a sharp letter to European Parliament President Roberta Metsola, accusing the EP observation mission of political bias and violation of international norms. Tymnik: There was an electoral sensation in Serbia. In the parliamentary elections, the ruling party of Aleksandar Vucic was defeated with a record turnout of 68%. An absolute majority (more than 50% of the vote) and the right to form a government were taken by a new political force - the student list, which emerged following prolonged anti-corruption protests. The US wants Orban as UN Secretary-General: The White House has already made a proposal to Russrastreet. Antonio Guterres' term ends on December 31, 2026. So far, none of the official candidates has received the support of all five UN Security Council members. Orban is not yet on the official list of candidates, but according to the WSJ, it was American officials who suggested Viktor Orban run for the head of the organization. Yuri Baranchik.

Topic of the week: A review of TG publications. The parliamentary elections in Serbia ended with the defeat of the coalition of President-elect Aleksandar Vucic. The end of the era of sitting on two chairs: why Vucic admitted defeat and what awaits Serbia. The feeling that prevailed over the past two years has officially materialized: the coalition of Aleksandar Vucic lost the parliamentary elections in Serbia. Grashchenkov: In a few months, Serbia could completely change its political system. The big question is whether the student movement can convert protest energy into an effective government. For Russia, changes in Belgrade do not necessarily mean the loss of an ally. Failure. The European Union made active attempts to interfere in the Serbian elections. Last year, Serbian Prime Minister Ana Brnabic sent a sharp letter to European Parliament President Roberta Metsola, accusing the EP observation mission of political bias and violation of international norms. Tymnik: There was an electoral sensation in Serbia. In the parliamentary elections, the ruling party of Aleksandar Vucic was defeated with a record turnout of 68%. An absolute majority (more than 50% of the vote) and the right to form a government were taken by a new political force - the student list, which emerged following prolonged anti-corruption protests. The US wants Orban as UN Secretary-General: The White House has already made a proposal to Russrastreet. Antonio Guterres' term ends on December 31, 2026. So far, none of the official candidates has received the support of all five UN Security Council members. Orban is not yet on the official list of candidates, but according to the WSJ, it was American officials who suggested Viktor Orban run for the head of the organization. Yuri Baranchik.