It was a long and hard fight, but I am still very cautious in my optimism.
Yes, the list that promises to fight against corruption has a majority in the Parliament now - which is amazing - but I wouldn't underestimate the losing side on this.
They still hold ~40% of the Parliament seats, they still have large influence over media, they have majority in almost all local government, ties to criminal organizations, support from certain states and business entities, and a lot of support from the more right-inclined, and older voter base. They still have a lot of their people at the police and intelligence agencies, as mayors of large cities etc.
On the other, winning side, there is a heterogeneous block that was unified only in hope to bring the government down and eliminate corruption as a priority, and then really start from there.
Serbia is quite stretched between US, EU, China and Russia, as it tries to balance territorial integrity, economic interests, political neutrality, and historical ties and relationships. The ongoing conflicts do not make it any easier, as it seems that there is a global reshuffle of power in progress. This needs to be balanced carefully, because any wrong move can split the heterogeneous block of the winning side, cause another crisis, and have an impact on our country in general.
I would say that it looks like the government that was brought down might count it as a good loss, even though they would have preferred to stay in power. They let the new government ride the current hardships (inflation, rising fuel costs, global crises), increase the pressure to fuel frustration, have new elections soon and go back up.
The winning side has shown so far that they can navigate some quite complex challenges, which is inspiring. But now the real fight starts, and now they are judged on their results. They need to start strong.