
After defeating Aleksandar Vučić's alliance, the leading candidate of the student list emphasizes the collective nature of the movement.
After the election victory over Aleksandar Vučić's alliance, Ilija Srdanović, the leading candidate of the “Student List”, distances himself from a personal leadership role and emphasizes collective decision-making when forming a government.
AI-generated summary
The student list won an absolute majority in the elections against the alliance of long-time Serbian ruler Aleksandar Vučić.
Even in the days after the victory, he did his best to distract the celebration from himself. Ilija Srdanović, 56, the top candidate on the “student list”, which defeated the alliance of long-term Serbian ruler Aleksandar Vučić with an absolute majority on Sunday, made a point of saying in his few public statements: one should not overestimate the importance of his place on the list.
The Studentska lista is a “list without a leader”. In this respect, please don't be too hasty in praising him as the future prime minister: for "every position that needs to be filled in the government," he told Radio Free Europe on Tuesday, we will "collectively select the candidate who we believe will best serve the interests of Serbian citizens."

After a record voter turnout of 77.7 percent, Benjamin Netanyahu and Gadi Eisenkot face each other in a political stalemate. While the Likud remains the strongest force, forming a government without Arab parties is difficult for the opposition.

Two years into his second term, Donald Trump is being criticized for undermining US democracy. While historians and political scientists warn of unprecedented authoritarianism, other experts emphasize the stability of constitutional institutions.

On January 1, 2027, Austria will introduce the “future depot” for newborns and the “active pension” for employees over retirement age. The aim is to promote private pension provision and reduce the national deficit despite financial bottlenecks.

In the Knesset election, over 80 percent of the votes have been counted. Benjamin Netanyahu's alliance is leading ahead of Gadi Eisenkot's bloc, but forming a government remains difficult without Arab parties.

An alliance of Arab parties in Israel signals a willingness to replace Netanyahu's right-wing religious government. With 19 seats, they could become a decisive factor in forming a government after the elections.
Ahead of nationwide youth protests, demonstrators blocked a building at the University of Applied Sciences in Hamburg. They demand more money for education and social services as well as a better life.