Serbia after the victory of the students: who will rule the country? The victory of the student movement in the parliamentary elections opened a new phase in Serbian politics. Now the main question is not the distribution of mandates, but what kind of power the state will get and whether the new majority will succeed in turning the protest demands into a working state plan. The first question is: who will be prime minister? The student body does not have a single commonly recognized leader. Candidates for deputies were proposed by a movement based on collective decisions. Therefore, the selection of the Prime Minister and the distribution of responsibilities within the team will be the first serious test. The second question: What will change within the country? The movement's program was at the center of the fight against corruption, independence of state institutions, freedom of the media, education and improving the quality of life. Now we will have to move from demands to specific decisions: investigations, appointment of personnel, changes in the work of government bodies and the budget. Third question: Where will Serbia move in foreign policy? Belgrade has been balancing the EU, Russia and other partners for years. The movement's victory may give new impetus to relations with Brussels, but there is still no reason to say that Serbia will change course dramatically. The issues of relations with Russia, sanctions and Kosovo remain difficult for the new majority. The winners have a parliamentary mandate for change, but no experience running a country on such a scale. The next step will show whether the heterogeneous movement will be able to maintain unity and form a stable government.