Press: Koštunica, EU exchange over SAA

The newspapers today report about the latest from the campaign, and a variety of related issues. ALO—"Brutality in Ruma – Policemen beat child", says one of the tabloid's front page headlines. The article reveals that a teenager, suspected of vandalizing traffic signs in the wee hours of last Sunday, reported injuries after an encounter with police. Press: Kostunica, EU exchange over SAA "Super derby, Partizan in final", is about the Cup of Serbia semi yesterday when Partizan FC bear rivals Red Star FC. BORBA—"Confusion on East River", says that UN headquarters in New York is the scene of divisions over what to do next in Kosovo. "Lower income taxes", outgoing Deputy Prime Minister Bozidar Djelic, DS, reveals in an interview. BLIC—"Doctors arrested over patient's death", says the front page. Notwithstanding yesterday's official statements that the material stored at the Vinca Nuclear Institute are safe, the daily insists: "Nuclear fuels at Vinca leaking for year now". "Fans beat passengers on bus", says that although the terraces were peaceful yesterday as Partizan and Red Star clashed, hooligans caused unrest in city buses after the game. VECERENJE NOVOSTI—"Elite cures Serb heart", is about the arrival of renowned cardiologists to Belgrade. "Slovenians buy everything in sight", looks at the Slovenian companies and their operations in Serbia. "Dangerous, but not radioactive", is this daily's take on the Vinca story. GAZETA—The tabloid brings an interview with outgoing Infrastructure Minister and New Serbia leader Velimir Ilic: "Dinkic is liar, Nis prison awaits him!!!" GLAS JAVNOSTI—"Food prices going wild", this time, the report is about the global woes. "New passports at end of May", says another front page item. "Not an iota changes in deal", is about the response the EU gave to Prime Minister Vojislav Kostunica's request to include a Kosovo mention in the SAA, if it is to be offered. DANAS—The liberal daily interviewed Kostunica: "Each citizens must know what is signed with EU". "Serge Brammerz in Belgrade today", announced the visit of the chief Hague prosecutor. "Pope on mission to elevate Americans' moral consciousness", says the front page. KURIR—"Organ trade scandal - Who protects Thaci in Serbia?", asks the tabloid, as it reports that the security agency, BIA, "knew about the fate of kidnapped Serbs in 2002". "I'm coming back to Serbia, I'm not selling my house", the Milosevic widow allegedly wrote in a letter. POLITIKA—"Elections will happen after all", the broadsheet reports about the controversial vote in Kosovo. "Russians get refineries, gas stations and Naftagas company", looks a the strategic energy agreement with Russia. "Article 135 remains", more on the EU-Kostunica debate over the contents of the SAA. PRESS—"MPs snatch millions!", the tabloid says on the front page, as it claims that Serbian lawmakers get huge fees from the parliament.

Press: Koštunica, EU exchange over SAA

"Super derby, Partizan in final", is about the Cup of Serbia semi yesterday when Partizan FC bear rivals Red Star FC.

BORBA—"Confusion on East River", says that UN headquarters in New York is the scene of divisions over what to do next in Kosovo.

"Lower income taxes", outgoing Deputy Prime Minister Božidar Đelić, DS, reveals in an interview.

BLIC—"Doctors arrested over patient's death", says the front page.

Notwithstanding yesterday's official statements that the material stored at the Vinča Nuclear Institute are safe, the daily insists: "Nuclear fuels at Vinča leaking for year now".

"Fans beat passengers on bus", says that although the terraces were peaceful yesterday as Partizan and Red Star clashed, hooligans caused unrest in city buses after the game.

VEČERENJE NOVOSTI—"Elite cures Serb heart", is about the arrival of renowned cardiologists to Belgrade.

"Slovenians buy everything in sight", looks at the Slovenian companies and their operations in Serbia.

"Dangerous, but not radioactive", is this daily's take on the Vinča story.

GAZETA—The tabloid brings an interview with outgoing Infrastructure Minister and New Serbia leader Velimir Ilić: "Dinkić is liar, Niš prison awaits him!!!"

GLAS JAVNOSTI—"Food prices going wild", this time, the report is about the global woes.

"New passports at end of May", says another front page item.

"Not an iota changes in deal", is about the response the EU gave to Prime Minister Vojislav Koštunica's request to include a Kosovo mention in the SAA, if it is to be offered.

DANAS—The liberal daily interviewed Koštunica: "Each citizens must know what is signed with EU".

"Serge Brammerz in Belgrade today", announced the visit of the chief Hague prosecutor.

"Pope on mission to elevate Americans' moral consciousness", says the front page.

KURIR—"Organ trade scandal - Who protects Thaci in Serbia?", asks the tabloid, as it reports that the security agency, BIA, "knew about the fate of kidnapped Serbs in 2002".

"I'm coming back to Serbia, I'm not selling my house", the Milošević widow allegedly wrote in a letter.

POLITIKA—"Elections will happen after all", the broadsheet reports about the controversial vote in Kosovo.

"Russians get refineries, gas stations and Naftagas company", looks a the strategic energy agreement with Russia.

"Article 135 remains", more on the EU-Koštunica debate over the contents of the SAA.

PRESS—"MPs snatch millions!", the tabloid says on the front page, as it claims that Serbian lawmakers get huge fees from the parliament.