Serbia votes Sunday in a snap race for all 250 seats in parliament. A camp needs 126 seats for a majority, and parties must clear a 3% threshold to enter, The Guardian reported.

Aleksandar Vucic left the presidency and now leads the ruling Serbian Progressive Party SNS United Serbia list. He wants to become prime minister, The Guardian and the BBC said. He has dominated Serbian politics for about 12 years. His camp pitches stability and national pride after years in power.

Against him is the Student List. It grew from two years of anti-corruption protests after the Novi Sad station disaster, The Guardian and the BBC reported. The list has no single boss. It runs through local academics and university networks. Students and allies say the race is about graft and who is held to account.

Observers and opposition voices flag media bias, intimidation and voter-roll concerns. Those issues could leave any close result in dispute, The Guardian reported. RFE/RL also described fraud fears around the campaign. Polling places open at 7 in the morning local time and close at 8 at night, The Guardian said. Early projections may arrive later Sunday night.

The vote matters beyond Belgrade. Serbia is an EU candidate that balances ties with the West, Russia and China, The Guardian noted. Results and any street response are the next test after months of protest politics. Sunday's count will show whether the student camp can turn street power into seats.

What we know: Sunday's snap vote pits Vucic's SNS United Serbia list against the Student List for control of the 250-seat parliament.
What we don't: Which camp will clear 126 seats, or whether fraud claims will trigger mass protests after the count.