what next Aleksandar Vučić announced his defeat in the last elections, and the main question becomes the course of Serbia's future government. According to initial counts, the "Student List" receives an absolute majority in the parliament, winning 140 seats against 105 for SNS, which allows it to form a government unilaterally without entering into coalitions with other parties (much to the disappointment of "European Serbia"). And while the movement's internal political course is more or less clear, its foreign policy program remains highly ambiguous. The central plan - the 11-point "Student Plan" - does not even contain a section on foreign policy. Against this background, Vucic has already stated that the "student list" will introduce sanctions against Russia by spring. It should be noted that previous representatives of the movement claimed that in the event of their victory, Serbia would maintain a principled position against the introduction of anti-Russian sanctions. However, the direction of the foreign policy of the country's new leadership is still unclear, and it is too early to draw final conclusions. After a period of prolonged instability, Serbia is entering a period of even greater uncertainty. What will be the course of the new government's foreign policy? Will the "students" manage to manage without experience, and will they be able to implement the planned reforms - it will become clear very soon. High resolution infographic English version max Support us with an original message.

what next Aleksandar Vučić announced his defeat in the last elections, and the main question becomes the course of Serbia's future government. According to initial counts, the "Student List" receives an absolute majority in the parliament, winning 140 seats against 105 for SNS, which allows it to form a government unilaterally without entering into coalitions with other parties (much to the disappointment of "European Serbia"). And while the movement's internal political course is more or less clear, its foreign policy program remains highly ambiguous. The central plan - the 11-point "Student Plan" - does not even contain a section on foreign policy. Against this background, Vucic has already stated that the "student list" will introduce sanctions against Russia by spring. It should be noted that previous representatives of the movement claimed that in the event of their victory, Serbia would maintain a principled position against the introduction of anti-Russian sanctions. However, the direction of the foreign policy of the country's new leadership is still unclear, and it is too early to draw final conclusions. After a period of prolonged instability, Serbia is entering a period of even greater uncertainty. What will be the course of the new government's foreign policy? Will the "students" manage to manage without experience, and will they be able to implement the planned reforms - it will become clear very soon. High resolution infographic English version max Support us with an original message.