Press: Embassy victim, Russian Kosovo moves

The Sunday papers today explore various forms of turmoil that Kosovo's unilateral declaration brought with it. BLIC—The former FRY foreign minister, Goran Svilanovic, is interviewed under, "Divisions in cabinet leads to party militia war", the Southeastern Europe Stability Pact official claims no less. Press: Embassy victim, Russian Kosovo moves "Actors steal livelihood from television hosts," is about the increasing number of actors involved in quiz show productions. VECERNJE NOVOSTI—"Russia defends Kosovo", the daily leads with a report on the student protest in Kosovska Mitrovica yesterday, and the ever increasing rumors of a Serbia-Russia alliance. "Rage of a wounded childhood", is about the U.S. embassy victim – a Kosovo Serb expelled form the province with his family at the age of 12. More from Russia, in, "Clash of two civilizations", in an interview with Leonid Ivashov, a general and president of the Russian Academy for Geopolitics. GAZETA—The U.S. embassy fatality question papers were bound to ask sooner or later appeared today: "Who killed him?" Well-known fashion designer Verica Rakocevic decides to hit Natasa Kandic, vilified over her support for Kosovo's unilateral independence declaration, where it really hurts: "Natasa Kandic is banned from my boutique". GLAS JAVNOSTI—"Father recognized Zoran by his belt buckle", more on the tragic death of the 21-year-old during the riots Thursday. "Writers charge 'border'", reports that Kosovska Mitrovica protest yesterday was also supported by writers. And where there's Kosovo, there's Russia: "Russians in Kosovo again", a headline says about the ongoing war of words between Moscow and Washington. KURIR—The tabloid purports to have the explanation for one highly unusual sight during the demonstrations Thursday, when a dozen MUP armored Hummers took it to the streets to deal with urban unrest. "Jocic sent Hummers", the tabloid claims that the interior minister made the decision from his hospital bed. As for two young girls recorded looting shops on the same night, they have been identified and arrested, a front page headline says. POLITIKA—The broadsheet looks at the Serb cultural and religious heritage of Kosovo, "Serb treasures". "Protest at 12:44", is about the daily demos Serbs organize in Kosovska Mitrovica, choosing the hour to remind of the UN Resolution 1244. "Rogozin: Burns spreads lies", more Russians, and more from Moscow's outspoken NATO representative. PRESS—"Why?", the front page to an article about Zoran Vujovic's death at the U.S. embassy in Belgrade asks. "Kosovo narco-state", says another story, and claims some 23,000 Kosovo Albanian drug dealers are currently serving time in EU jails.

Press: Embassy victim, Russian Kosovo moves

"Actors steal livelihood from television hosts," is about the increasing number of actors involved in quiz show productions.

VEČERNJE NOVOSTI—"Russia defends Kosovo", the daily leads with a report on the student protest in Kosovska Mitrovica yesterday, and the ever increasing rumors of a Serbia-Russia alliance.

"Rage of a wounded childhood", is about the U.S. embassy victim – a Kosovo Serb expelled form the province with his family at the age of 12.

More from Russia, in, "Clash of two civilizations", in an interview with Leonid Ivashov, a general and president of the Russian Academy for Geopolitics.

GAZETA—The U.S. embassy fatality question papers were bound to ask sooner or later appeared today: "Who killed him?"

Well-known fashion designer Verica Rakočević decides to hit Nataša Kandić, vilified over her support for Kosovo's unilateral independence declaration, where it really hurts: "Nataša Kandić is banned from my boutique".

GLAS JAVNOSTI—"Father recognized Zoran by his belt buckle", more on the tragic death of the 21-year-old during the riots Thursday.

"Writers charge 'border'", reports that Kosovska Mitrovica protest yesterday was also supported by writers.

And where there's Kosovo, there's Russia: "Russians in Kosovo again", a headline says about the ongoing war of words between Moscow and Washington.

KURIR—The tabloid purports to have the explanation for one highly unusual sight during the demonstrations Thursday, when a dozen MUP armored Hummers took it to the streets to deal with urban unrest. "Jočić sent Hummers", the tabloid claims that the interior minister made the decision from his hospital bed.

As for two young girls recorded looting shops on the same night, they have been identified and arrested, a front page headline says.

POLITIKA—The broadsheet looks at the Serb cultural and religious heritage of Kosovo, "Serb treasures".

"Protest at 12:44", is about the daily demos Serbs organize in Kosovska Mitrovica, choosing the hour to remind of the UN Resolution 1244.

"Rogozin: Burns spreads lies", more Russians, and more from Moscow's outspoken NATO representative.

PRESS—"Why?", the front page to an article about Zoran Vujović's death at the U.S. embassy in Belgrade asks.

"Kosovo narco-state", says another story, and claims some 23,000 Kosovo Albanian drug dealers are currently serving time in EU jails.