Press: Russians are coming, say tabloids

The focus of Sunday newspapers is diversified, as they investigate politics, economy and sport.

Izvor: B92

Sunday, 25.11.2007.

17:24

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The focus of Sunday newspapers is diversified, as they investigate politics, economy and sport. BLIC – "Hectare of land worth EUR 500,000" looks at the rocketing prices of land in Dobanovci near Belgrade. "Rihanna in front of a packed Arena" reviews last night's concert in Belgrade. Press: Russians are coming, say tabloids VECERNJE NOVOSTI – "True feasts" investigates the cost of Serbian Slava family-religious celebrations, whose season is now in full swing. UN organized crime report is looked into under the headline, "Balkans sleep a little safer". GLAS JAVNOSTI – "Ceda is behind the forgery?" wonders the newspaper on its front page, and writes about lawsuits and counter-lawsuits that both LDP leader Cedomir Jovanovic and some members of the cabinet said they would file. "Where did Sloba's archive end up?" is another mystery, concerning the documents left behind by Slobodan Milosevic. "I am not sick, I'm not even down with the flue!" quotes President Boris Tadic, who reacted to rumors about his alleged illness. KURIR – "Russians on the Drina" is about reports that Moscow allegedly intends to position its missiles in Serbia. "Workers killed by negligence", is about the Friday tunnel collapse near Belgrade that killed two. POLITIKA – Politika leads with Richard Holbrooke on the front page: "Great tension will follow", says the former Balkan envoy. "A step away from the Constitutional Court" deals with the parliamentary appointment of five out of ten Constitutional Court judges, after the work of the institution was blocked for a full year. PRESS – "The Hague trap", the tabloid says in a headline on the front page, and announces a new round of arrests soon. "Terzic and Mihajlovic engage in war" is not about the feud between a disgraced former prosecutor and a former interior minister; rather it looks at ex-footballer Sinisa Mihajlovic and Serbian Football Association President Zvezdan Terzic. Mihajlovic claims he would never take over as national squad boss while Terzic is in charge of the FA.

Press: Russians are coming, say tabloids

VEČERNJE NOVOSTI – "True feasts" investigates the cost of Serbian Slava family-religious celebrations, whose season is now in full swing. UN organized crime report is looked into under the headline, "Balkans sleep a little safer".

GLAS JAVNOSTI – "Čeda is behind the forgery?" wonders the newspaper on its front page, and writes about lawsuits and counter-lawsuits that both LDP leader Čedomir Jovanović and some members of the cabinet said they would file. "Where did Sloba's archive end up?" is another mystery, concerning the documents left behind by Slobodan Milošević. "I am not sick, I'm not even down with the flue!" quotes President Boris Tadić, who reacted to rumors about his alleged illness.

KURIR – "Russians on the Drina" is about reports that Moscow allegedly intends to position its missiles in Serbia. "Workers killed by negligence", is about the Friday tunnel collapse near Belgrade that killed two.

POLITIKA – Politika leads with Richard Holbrooke on the front page: "Great tension will follow", says the former Balkan envoy. "A step away from the Constitutional Court" deals with the parliamentary appointment of five out of ten Constitutional Court judges, after the work of the institution was blocked for a full year.

PRESS – "The Hague trap", the tabloid says in a headline on the front page, and announces a new round of arrests soon. "Terzić and Mihajlović engage in war" is not about the feud between a disgraced former prosecutor and a former interior minister; rather it looks at ex-footballer Siniša Mihajlović and Serbian Football Association President Zvezdan Terzić. Mihajlović claims he would never take over as national squad boss while Terzić is in charge of the FA.

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