Serbia (ZZS) and the League of Social Democrats of Vojvodina (LSV); according to the treaty LSV would receive 6 MPs and ZZS 2, with the option for a 3rd MP for the latter should the common list win more than 10% votes. Council of Serbian Unity-led Coalition The Council of Serbian Unity announced the formation of the a coalition with various smaller parties: Serbian Movement Oathkeepers National Movement Revival of Serbia Serbian Movement Free Serbia Society of War Veterans, Invalids and the Families of Fell Fighters of Serbia Ravna Gora Movement Other candidacies Third Serbia, a nationalist movement that broke off from Dveri after the previous elections, announced that it would run in the election. Opinion polls Results Preliminary results showed the Progressive-led coalition winning with 158 seats, while the SPS–PUPS–JS coalition came second with 44, the Democratic-led coalition third with 19 and Boris Tadić's coalition with 18. Of the minorities, the SVM qualified with six seats, SDA with three seats and the Albanian minority list Party for Democratic Action with 2 seats. Government formation Although SNS alone had the required minimum of 126 seats, it maintained its pre-electoral coalition with SDPS, NS and SPO-DHSS, along with all of the lesser partners such as PS. Dačić noted that there were no discussions of government formation, but that SPS-PUPS-JS was ready to continue on where it left off. Đilas noted that the Democrats excluded any possibility of coalition and that they would have talks merely with President Nikolic, rejecting his call. While all of the three (Hungarian, Bosniak and Albanian) minority parties noted that they would enter the government, Ljajic explicitly noted that SDPS would not be a part of the future ruling coalition if SDA joined it. Tadić considered the Socialists responsible for bad policy so his coalition would not join with the Progressives' if a coalition with the SPS was restored. References Elections in Serbia Serbia Parliamentary Serbia Parliamentary