This Sunday, some 6 million eligible voters will head to the ballots to elect the president, members of parliament, and their new mayor in Belgrade.

Albanians from Presevo, Medvegja, and Bujanoc can pick among nominees from Shaip Kamberi’s united Albanian coalition and the Democratic Albanian Alternative, led by Shqiprim Arifi.

The government of Kosovo refused to allow Kosovo Serbs to vote in the country, as has happened in recent years, citing laws in the Constitution of Kosovo.

Municipalities organized transport by bus for Kosovo Serbs to vote in the elections.

Kosovo State Police reported long queues at the Jarine and Brnjak border crossings after more than 25 buses departed from Mitrovica.

Vucic’s Serbian Progressive Party is set to win the polls, although it is highly unlikely to secure a majority in parliament.

A recent poll by Faktor Plus, published in the daily Blic, found Vucic’s party winning with 53% of the electorate.

The incumbent president cast his ballot on Sunday morning and is expected to secure another 5-year term.

“I believe in a significant and convincing victory. I also believe that everyone will get what they deserve, in line with what we have done and of course in line with what people expect in the future. Maintaining peace, stability and economic progress will be critical in the future,” Vucic said.