Press: Drug factory, presidential vote

The papers this Monday stir away from lightweight subjects and focus on politics and crime. ALO—"Police seize arms at Red Star", says that MUP officers who conducted a search of the football club's premises, in the wake of the arrests of its executives, found a sizeable stash of weapons, police uniforms, and flares. Press: Drug factory, presidential vote "Capello's father killed in Yugoslavia" provides for more controversy related to the world of football, and alleges that new England boss Fabio Capello's father was a member of the fascist Italian army during the WW2, deployed in the former Yugoslavia. BLIC—"Foreigners behind the largest drug factory in Balkans" investigates the bust of an amphetamine lab where police seized a huge amount of chemicals over the weekend. More on guests from abroad, this time legal and welcome, in a different piece, under the headline, "Fifty most powerful foreigners in Serbia". "Boycott won't topple cabinet", Vladimir Goati of Transparency Serbia tells the daily, a view significantly different from the dominant opinion that a lack of support for Boris Tadic or a decision to boycott the presidential vote on the part of the DSS would spell the end of the ruling coalition. BORBA—"Support in writing" is an article about the parties' campaign activity, gathering signatures necessary for presidential hopefuls to submit nominations. "Millions for expropriation" says that the state has started taking away land from owners, to be used for the construction of the Horgos-Pozega highway, and will compensate this with millions of euros. VECERNJE NOVOSTI—The narcotics production laboratory near Pancevo is still capturing the attention: "Death factory", says the daily. "Citizens talk budget" is a poll among readers about their opinions on the spending of the city funds in Belgrade. GLAS JAVNOSTI—The paper looks at the shameful and shocking practices of the city pound in Ovca, near Belgrade, under the headline, "They kill dogs without mercy". The Russian chief of the general staff, Jury Baluyevski, tells the daily, "Kosovo is Rubicon". "Goodbye to Hague" is about the provisionary release of Veselin Sljivancanin. DANAS—"Serbia blocks its own way to Europe", says a headline, while the article presents an interview with outgoing Chief Hague Prosecutor Carla Del Ponte. "Diaspora votes for democratic option" claims a piece on the upcoming presidential ballot. KURIR—"Sljiva arrives" says the tabloid on the front page, using a little-known nickname for Sljivancanin, found guilty and sentenced to five years at the Hague, but released pending his appeal decision. "Attack on Kurir" says that this daily received threats for the way it reported about its prime subject, Cedomir Jovanovic. POLITIKA—The newspaper quotes President Boris Tadic under the headline, "Tadic expects continued negotiations", while Foreign Minister Vuk Jeremic says, "Historic compromise is possible", both referring to the Kosovo status issue. PRESS—The tabloid claims on the front page it knows the whereabouts of the former C Market director, now a fugitive, who is suspected of stealing over RSD 1.4bn from the state: "Radulovic is in Argentina".

Press: Drug factory, presidential vote

"Capello's father killed in Yugoslavia" provides for more controversy related to the world of football, and alleges that new England boss Fabio Capello's father was a member of the fascist Italian army during the WW2, deployed in the former Yugoslavia.

BLIC—"Foreigners behind the largest drug factory in Balkans" investigates the bust of an amphetamine lab where police seized a huge amount of chemicals over the weekend.

More on guests from abroad, this time legal and welcome, in a different piece, under the headline, "Fifty most powerful foreigners in Serbia".

"Boycott won't topple cabinet", Vladimir Goati of Transparency Serbia tells the daily, a view significantly different from the dominant opinion that a lack of support for Boris Tadić or a decision to boycott the presidential vote on the part of the DSS would spell the end of the ruling coalition.

BORBA—"Support in writing" is an article about the parties' campaign activity, gathering signatures necessary for presidential hopefuls to submit nominations.

"Millions for expropriation" says that the state has started taking away land from owners, to be used for the construction of the Horgoš-Požega highway, and will compensate this with millions of euros.

VEČERNJE NOVOSTI—The narcotics production laboratory near Pančevo is still capturing the attention: "Death factory", says the daily.

"Citizens talk budget" is a poll among readers about their opinions on the spending of the city funds in Belgrade.

GLAS JAVNOSTI—The paper looks at the shameful and shocking practices of the city pound in Ovča, near Belgrade, under the headline, "They kill dogs without mercy".

The Russian chief of the general staff, Jury Baluyevski, tells the daily, "Kosovo is Rubicon".

"Goodbye to Hague" is about the provisionary release of Veselin Šljivančanin.

DANAS—"Serbia blocks its own way to Europe", says a headline, while the article presents an interview with outgoing Chief Hague Prosecutor Carla Del Ponte.

"Diaspora votes for democratic option" claims a piece on the upcoming presidential ballot.

KURIR—"Šljiva arrives" says the tabloid on the front page, using a little-known nickname for Šljivančanin, found guilty and sentenced to five years at the Hague, but released pending his appeal decision.

"Attack on Kurir" says that this daily received threats for the way it reported about its prime subject, Čedomir Jovanović.

POLITIKA—The newspaper quotes President Boris Tadić under the headline, "Tadić expects continued negotiations", while Foreign Minister Vuk Jeremić says, "Historic compromise is possible", both referring to the Kosovo status issue.

PRESS—The tabloid claims on the front page it knows the whereabouts of the former C Market director, now a fugitive, who is suspected of stealing over RSD 1.4bn from the state: "Radulović is in Argentina".