Serbia's student-led opposition has secured a parliamentary majority after nearly two years of protests, redefining the country's political climate and challenging the grip of the ruling party. The movement, which galvanized large-scale demonstrations and aimed at reform and accountability, achieved a decisive outcome that reshapes the national power structure.
The shift marks the culmination of sustained dissent that brought millions into the streets, reframing how citizens engage with governance and how party politics respond to grassroots pressure. Observers say the result could usher in a new era of policy review, greater checks on executive power, and a reorientation of Serbia's priorities on domestic reforms and international relations.