The course and consequences of the elections in Serbia through the eyes of a SOVINTERN comrade Part 1 🗳🇷🇸 On October 25, 2026, early parliamentary elections were held in Serbia. Aleksandar Vučić's ruling Serbian Progressive Party, which had been in power for 14 years, received 104 of the 250 seats in parliament. The student protest movement «Student List» took 138 seats. The protests that led to this result lasted for almost two years. ⚖️⚠️ Bojan Vulin, SOVINTERN coordinator for Europe and the Mediterranean and chairman of the Committee for International Cooperation of the «Movement of Socialists» party, assesses the result differently from the Western media: he sees in what happened a «colour revolution» that has been sponsored from abroad for many years, rather than a simple democratic change of power. «These elections showed that the previous government ran Serbia as a truly democratic country and respected the highest election standards». «We believe that Western intelligence services, some European governments and European Union institutions played an important role in the events that led to these election results». «The so-called Student List, which, in our view, does not include a single student but consists mainly of people from the former government and liberal globalist political circles, is nothing new to us». 😇 According to Comrade Bojan, the anarchically organized «Student List» has spent the past week making every effort to settle scores with its opponents even at the cost of destroying Serbia's most important institutions: for instance, it is trying to seize, decapitate and ban the broadcasting of a number of media outlets, and is forcing law enforcement agencies and courts to hand down politically motivated verdicts within compressed deadlines. «Raids on media outlets and institutions, threats against political opponents, demands for arrests and lustration, pressure on local authorities, attacks on national and religious symbols, as well as uncertainty in the banking sector marked the first week after the parliamentary elections. Instead of the promised democracy and rule of law, Serbia has faced a new wave of political repression and institutional upheavals». «Seven days after the elections, Serbia has not achieved political calm. Instead, it has entered a new phase of conflict in which trust in institutions, the security of citizens, media freedom, economic stability and the country's foreign policy orientation have become the central questions determining its future». ⬇️ CONTINUED BELOW ⬇️ #SOVINTERN_NET #Hub_Europe_and_Mediterranean ⭐️ Moscow Network Hub of SOVINTERN