Press: Price hikes, state politics

The Sunday papers have decided to dedicate most of their top stories to economic issues. BLIC – "Monopolists snatch EUR 500 from us annually" is looking at margins set by hypermarkets in Serbia, explaining that while the figure is at 8 percent on average elsewhere in Europe, Serbian retailers have introduced the whopping 30 percent. Press: Price hikes, state politics "Milk prices up again", reports about the third milk price hike in the past four months. On a lighter note, "Miss world comes from China" is the headline to a story about the outcome of the Miss World pageant. VECERNJE NOVOSTI – "Prices up to Triglav" refers to Slovenia's highest mountain peak but compares retail prices in the former Yugoslav republics. On the political front, President Boris Tadic's Democrats' main board meeting steals the limelight – "We will annul independence", the paper quotes the president who spoke about Kosovo. SANU member Matija Beckovic is interviewed in a piece entitled, "When I'm younger". GLAS JAVNOSTI – "Five rights to freedom for cattle" is about the likelihood that Serbia will finally have to adopt European legislation and manner of treating animals if it hopes to join the EU. Serbian football's latest setback – national squad director Zoran Mirkovic's resignation – is explored in "I will not be a puppet". "We will not give up an inch of Srpska", says deputy speaker at the Bosnian House of Peoples Mladen Ivanic under another headline. "Legija and Zvezdan file appeals", reports about the decision of the pair that conspired to kill Zoran Djindjic to appeal their 40 year prison sentences. POLITIKA – "Relying on the weaker sex" the daily says on the front page, looking at how Serbians share everyday responsibilities while raising a family. "Russians choose a new Duma", says another headline, while the president's Saturday message is reported in an article entitled, "Tadic: Kosovo's independence unacceptable". PRESS – Meanwhile, the tabloid talked to Tadic's likely contender in the presidential race, the deputy president of the Serb Radical Party (SRS), Tomislav Nikolic, who was quoted in the headline: "Victory or retirement". Nikolic says that another defeat at the hands of the Democrats' leader would mean the end of his political engagement. "State plans to legalize theft", is about announcements that the Directorate for Public Procurement could be abolished. KURIR – Back to the expensive milk issue, and the tabloid leads with, "A liter of milk costs one euro". "Fixing champions" explores whether Serbian clubs are involved in a brewing European match-fixing scandal, investigated by UEFA, and Interpol.

Press: Price hikes, state politics

"Milk prices up again", reports about the third milk price hike in the past four months.

On a lighter note, "Miss world comes from China" is the headline to a story about the outcome of the Miss World pageant.

VEČERNJE NOVOSTI – "Prices up to Triglav" refers to Slovenia's highest mountain peak but compares retail prices in the former Yugoslav republics.

On the political front, President Boris Tadić's Democrats' main board meeting steals the limelight – "We will annul independence", the paper quotes the president who spoke about Kosovo.

SANU member Matija Bećković is interviewed in a piece entitled, "When I'm younger".

GLAS JAVNOSTI – "Five rights to freedom for cattle" is about the likelihood that Serbia will finally have to adopt European legislation and manner of treating animals if it hopes to join the EU.

Serbian football's latest setback – national squad director Zoran Mirković's resignation – is explored in "I will not be a puppet".

"We will not give up an inch of Srpska", says deputy speaker at the Bosnian House of Peoples Mladen Ivanić under another headline.

"Legija and Zvezdan file appeals", reports about the decision of the pair that conspired to kill Zoran Đinđić to appeal their 40 year prison sentences.

POLITIKA – "Relying on the weaker sex" the daily says on the front page, looking at how Serbians share everyday responsibilities while raising a family.

"Russians choose a new Duma", says another headline, while the president's Saturday message is reported in an article entitled, "Tadić: Kosovo's independence unacceptable".

PRESS – Meanwhile, the tabloid talked to Tadić's likely contender in the presidential race, the deputy president of the Serb Radical Party (SRS), Tomislav Nikolić, who was quoted in the headline: "Victory or retirement". Nikolić says that another defeat at the hands of the Democrats' leader would mean the end of his political engagement.

"State plans to legalize theft", is about announcements that the Directorate for Public Procurement could be abolished.

KURIR – Back to the expensive milk issue, and the tabloid leads with, "A liter of milk costs one euro".

"Fixing champions" explores whether Serbian clubs are involved in a brewing European match-fixing scandal, investigated by UEFA, and Interpol.