Serbian students took over Vikti's party in the parliamentary elections. Are there reasons for concern among Russian immigrants in Serbia? This material is produced and distributed by a foreign agent of Bell or is concerned with the activities of a foreign agent of Bell. 18+ The Serbian Progressive Party of ex-president Aleksandar Vučić is going to protest for the first time in 14 years, but it cannot be said that Russia has finally lost one of its few remaining allies in Europe: the fierce anti-Russian opposition in the country is no more influential than the pro-Russian loyalists. We explain what the election results mean and how they can affect the lives of Russians in Serbia. The Serbian students took over the party of the former president Aleksandar Visci in the parliamentary elections on Sunday: after 96% of the votes, the student list won 52.9%, the Croatian coalition - 38.8%. This means that the opposition gets 140 seats out of 250 people in the National Assembly. Contrary to the polls before the elections, which promised "students" a difficult process of forming a coalition, they received an absolute majority (and a marginal one) enough to elect a prime minister and form a government. This is mainly a result of voter mobilization: the turnout, 69.3%, was very high for Serbia. He admitted defeat, but added that his opponents only did the "dirty work of destroying a sovereign state" with US support. He hinted that the winning coalition, in his opinion, would make mistakes while he was in the influential opposition. The program "The Scholars' Plans and Relations with Russia" focuses mainly on local political issues that have been at the center of almost two years of student protests. This is mainly the investigation of corruption crimes and the verification of the legality of the origin of public servants, the lust of officials, the freedom of the media, the reform of education, the fight against monopolies of importers and affordable housing.

Serbian students took over Vikti's party in the parliamentary elections. Are there reasons for concern among Russian immigrants in Serbia? This material is produced and distributed by a foreign agent of Bell or is concerned with the activities of a foreign agent of Bell. 18+ The Serbian Progressive Party of ex-president Aleksandar Vučić is going to protest for the first time in 14 years, but it cannot be said that Russia has finally lost one of its few remaining allies in Europe: the fierce anti-Russian opposition in the country is no more influential than the pro-Russian loyalists. We explain what the election results mean and how they can affect the lives of Russians in Serbia. The Serbian students took over the party of the former president Aleksandar Visci in the parliamentary elections on Sunday: after 96% of the votes, the student list won 52.9%, the Croatian coalition - 38.8%. This means that the opposition gets 140 seats out of 250 people in the National Assembly. Contrary to the polls before the elections, which promised "students" a difficult process of forming a coalition, they received an absolute majority (and a marginal one) enough to elect a prime minister and form a government. This is mainly a result of voter mobilization: the turnout, 69.3%, was very high for Serbia. He admitted defeat, but added that his opponents only did the "dirty work of destroying a sovereign state" with US support. He hinted that the winning coalition, in his opinion, would make mistakes while he was in the influential opposition. The program "The Scholars' Plans and Relations with Russia" focuses mainly on local political issues that have been at the center of almost two years of student protests. This is mainly the investigation of corruption crimes and the verification of the legality of the origin of public servants, the lust of officials, the freedom of the media, the reform of education, the fight against monopolies of importers and affordable housing.