Serbia's pro-western President Boris Tadic jubilates electoral victory in downtown Belgrade, Sunday, May 11, 2008. The pro-Western coalition was leading Serbia's parliamentary elections, independent monitors said Sunday, suggesting reformers might cling to power despite a challenge by ultra nationalists exploiting deep-seated anger over Kosovo's independence.
Serbia's pro-western President Boris Tadic jubilates electoral victory indowntown Belgrade, Sunday, May 11, 2008. The pro-Western coalition was leading Serbia's parliamentary elections, independent monitors said Sunday, suggesting reformers might cling to power despite a challenge by ultra nationalists exploiting deep-seated anger over Kosovo's independence.
Serbia's pro-western vice-premier Bozidar Djelic puts a banknote on a musician's head, as he jubilates electoral victory with a brass band in downtown Belgrade, Sunday, May 11, 2008. The pro-Western coalition was leading Serbia's parliamentary elections, independent monitors said Sunday, suggesting reformers might cling to power despite a challenge by ultra nationalists exploiting deep-seated anger over Kosovo's independence.
Supporters of Serbia's pro-western President Boris Tadic jubilate electoral victory in downtown Belgrade, Sunday, May 11, 2008. The pro-Western coalition was leading Serbia's parliamentary elections, independent monitors said Sunday, suggesting reformers might cling to power despite a challenge by ultra nationalists exploiting deep-seated anger over Kosovo's independence.
Serbia's pro-western President Boris Tadic, center, jubilates electoral victory in downtown Belgrade, Sunday, May 11, 2008. The pro-Western coalition was leading Serbia's parliamentary elections, independent monitors said Sunday, suggesting reformers might cling to power despite a challenge by ultra nationalists exploiting deep-seated anger over Kosovo's independence.
Supporters of Serbia's pro-western President Boris Tadic jubilates electoral victory in downtown Belgrade, Sunday, May 11, 2008. The pro-Western coalition was leading Serbia's parliamentary elections, independent monitors said Sunday, suggesting reformers might cling to power despite a challenge by ultra nationalists exploiting deep-seated anger over Kosovo's independence.
Serbia's pro-western President Boris Tadic jubilates electoral victory in downtown Belgrade, Sunday, May 11, 2008. The pro-Western coalition was leading Serbia's parliamentary elections, independent monitors said Sunday, suggesting reformers might cling to power despite a challenge by ultra nationalists exploiting deep-seated anger over Kosovo's independence.