Key facts
- Student List supporters cleaned Pioneers Park in Belgrade after winning parliamentary elections.
- The park was previously occupied by a pro-government camp called Ćaciland.
- The Student List movement lacks a traditional hierarchy and leader.
- The movement's platform includes anti-corruption measures, judicial reform, media freedom, and improved healthcare access.
- Concerns exist about the Student List's ability to form a government due to a broad range of views among its candidates.
- The movement's stance on EU accession and relations with Kosovo remains unclear.
Supporters of the Student List movement cleaned Pioneers Park in Belgrade on Monday, the day after their electoral victory, removing remnants of a pro-government camp. The park had been occupied by a pro-government camp known as Ćaciland, which had been a no-go zone for 18 months. Following the election results, which saw Aleksandar Vučić concede defeat, Student List supporters joyfully cleared the area, with some setting fire to tents. Hundreds of volunteers joined municipal workers to restore the park, with participants expressing a desire for a normal life free from violence and corruption. The Student List, a movement without a traditional hierarchy, won Serbia's parliamentary elections with a platform focused on anti-corruption and judicial reform. However, concerns remain about the movement's ability to form a government and its unclear foreign and regional policy positions.