Serbia holds a parliamentary election on Sunday that polls show is neck and neck. The Student List grew out of almost two years of anti-corruption protests. Aleksandar Vučić resigned as president to run for prime minister. Observers report allegations of irregularities and fears of a post-election crisis.
Why it matters: The vote could end 14 years of Vučić's dominance in a country seeking EU membership.
Serbians vote in snap parliamentary elections on Sunday after nearly two years of student-led protests over alleged corruption. Aleksandar Vučić resigned as president to run for prime minister, facing a party founded by student protesters in his biggest electoral test in 14 years. Allegations of irregularities and fears of a post-election crisis have been reported.
Why it matters: The vote could change leadership in an EU candidate country that balances ties with the West, Russia and China.
Campaigning closed in Serbia ahead of Sunday's snap parliamentary election, with thousands of students arriving in Belgrade for a final rally. A student protest movement built over two years of demonstrations is challenging President Aleksandar Vučić's 12 years in power.
Why it matters: The vote could change the government of an EU candidate country with close ties to Russia and China.