As the October 25 legislative elections in Serbia approach, tensions are rising among Serbs living in Kosovo. The region has long been a source of political and ethnic complexity, and the upcoming vote is seen as a significant moment for the Serbian community there. Two main political groups have emerged: the Serbian List, which backs Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić, and the Students' List, which is backed by opposition groups and is calling for more transparency, political autonomy, and greater influence in decision-making. The Serbian List supports the "Aleksandar Vučić – United Serbia" electoral list, which it presents as a way to ensure continued institutional support from Serbia and the protection of Serbian national interests in Kosovo. In contrast, several opposition parties have aligned with the Students' List, criticizing the Serbian government for excluding them from key decisions, for being unclear about how funds allocated to Kosovo are being used, and for maintaining political control through employment practices. The Students' List also receives backing from the Party for Freedom, Justice, and Survival, led by Nenad Rašić, a minister in Kosovo’s government under Prime Minister Albin Kurti. Rašić describes this support as "unconditional," emphasizing that the upcoming election is a critical turning point for Serbs in Kosovo. He frames it as a "be or not to be" moment, highlighting the importance of the vote for the future of the Serbian community in the region. The Serbian Student Movement had previously released a memorandum stating that "Kosovo is an integral part of Serbia," a position that has drawn criticism from some members of the public in both Kosovo and Serbia. The statement reflects deep divisions over Kosovo’s status, which remains a sensitive and unresolved issue in the Balkans.