(COMBO) This combination of photos taken on November 1, 2026 in Novi Sad and on November 5, 2026 in Belgrade shows (from top to bottom and from L to R), Srdjan Roncevic, dean of the Faculty of Sciences in the University of Novi Sad, Marko Djurakic, a professor at the Faculty of Sciences in University of Novi Sad, Nikola Marovic, professor of the Faculty of Technology at the University of Novi Sad, Goran Anackov, a professor and head of the Department of Biology and Ecology of Faculty of Sciences at the University of Novi Sad, Milica Golubovic, student of the Faculty of Architecture at University of Belgrade, Ljiljana Tomovic, full professor at the Faculty of Biology, University of Belgrade, Gordana Tomovic, professor at the Faculty of Biology, University of Belgrade, photographer Dunja Dopsaj, Vukasin Djinovic, a student of the Faculty of Sciences in the University of Novi Sad, Mileta Lukic, a member of a citizens' assembly, Strahinja Stankovic, a student of the Faculty of Political Sciences in the University of Belgrade, Maja Petrovic, student of the Faculty of Mining and Geology at the University of Belgrade, Aleksa Stankovic, a student of the Faculty of Philosophy at the University of Belgrade and photographer of the movement, Mila Martic, a sixth-year student of the Faculty of Medicine at the University of Belgrade, Marko Lazarevic, a student of the Faculty of Medicine in University of Belgrade. Serbia's student anti-graft protest movement ended 14 years of right-wing nationalist rule, despite not having any clearly identifiable leaders. Final results from last month's vote showed the Student List 140 won seats in the 250-seat parliament, enough to govern alone. Two years of protests were sparked by the collapse of a concrete canopy at a railway station which killed 16 people in November 2024 in the northern city of Novi Sad. (Photo by Andrej ISAKOVIC / AFP via Getty Images)