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Serbia is holding early parliamentary elections, which appear to be a clash between former president Vucic and the student movement that has led protests against him for almost two years. 18 electoral lists are participating in the elections, but in practice the elections have become a competition between the right-wing Serbian Progressive Party Vucic, which was proposed as a candidate for Prime Minister, and the student list, which supports the youth. On the eve of the elections, the main opponents went head to head, making the elections the most unpredictable in recent years. According to an Ipsos poll published on Thursday, Vučić's Serbian Progressive Party led with 47% of the vote, compared to 40% for the student movement. Other polls showed the leadership of the "Student List".

Тарас Григорович повідомляє · Source

Serbia is holding early parliamentary elections, which appear to be a clash between former president Vucic and the student movement that has led protests against him for almost two years. 18 electoral lists are participating in the elections, but in practice the elections have become a competition between the right-wing Serbian Progressive Party Vucic, which was proposed as a candidate for Prime Minister, and the student list, which supports the youth. On the eve of the elections, the main opponents went head to head, making the elections the most unpredictable in recent years. According to an Ipsos poll published on Thursday, Vučić's Serbian Progressive Party led with 47% of the vote, compared to 40% for the student movement. Other polls showed the leadership of the "Student List".

Serbia is holding early parliamentary elections, which appear to be a clash between former president Vucic and the student movement that has led protests against him for almost two years. 18 electoral lists are participating in the elections, but in practice the elections have become a competition between the right-wing Serbian Progressive Party Vucic, which was proposed as a candidate for Prime Minister, and the student list, which supports the youth. On the eve of the elections, the main opponents went head to head, making the elections the most unpredictable in recent years. According to an Ipsos poll published on Thursday, Vučić's Serbian Progressive Party led with 47% of the vote, compared to 40% for the student movement. Other polls showed the leadership of the "Student List".

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