Press: Highway goes nowhere

The dailies lead with Horgos-Pozega highway stories, and continue to report about a water polo star's condition after his crash. ALO—"Daca constantly on operating table", says of the recovery of water polo player Danilo Ikodinovic, who suffered serious injuries in a traffic accident over the weekend. Press: Highway goes nowhere "Baki to head postal service?", wonders the tabloid about where Zoran Andjelkovic, known as Baki, might be headed next. Andjelkovic is an SPS figure active in the Milosevic era, now reportedly on his way to taking over the Serbian postal service, PTT. "Plane evacuated due to toxins", says that a British Airways passenger jet was in trouble yesterday at the Nikola Tesla airport as it "leaked toxic matter". BLIC—"Tadic to appoint Dacic's personnel in police", this daily finds a twist in the expected promotion of SPS leader Ivica Dacic into Serbia's interior minister. "Daca feels better!", is also on the front page. The article says there are "first signs of recovery" of the athlete whose right arm has been seriously injured. VECERNJE NOVOSTI—"Pozega ever farther away", is about the high likelihood that the Horgos-Pozega highway concession contract will be terminated by the government. "Euro never lower", is about the exchange rate. This paper chose to report about the Ikodinovic injury thus: "Daca swims from coma". GAZETA—"Sormaz hits and runs!", claims of DSS official Dragan Sormaz, while he admits only to the "hit" part of the story, and says he waited for police to show up after the accident. "He must live, he must!!!", the tabloid says of Ikodinovic's condition. GLAS JAVNOSTI—"Both Dacic and golden vote contrary to constitution", brings news from yesterday's parliament session. "Daca will keep right arm", says of Serbia's water polo player's fate after the crash caused by speeding. "Iran digs 320,000 graves for aggressors", says that the U.S. should not opt to invade this country. DANAS—"Radicals use obstruction to slow down work", is about yesterday's parliament session. "Tadic seeks support from African Union", brings some details from Boris Tadic's address yesterday in Sharm el Sheikh. "Dinkic: Serbia will build road network alone", G17 Plus leader is heard commenting the Horgos-Pozega controversy. "Vladimir Vukcevic frontrunner", is about the appointment of the new acting state prosecutor. KURIR—"Poison on board plane", more on the British Airways landing in Belgrade last night. "Dead on Dinkic's head", Velimir Ilic also addressed the highway concession issue. The NS leader believes that the high death toll on Serbian roads in down to their poor state, and believes new highways would improve this statistic. POLITIKA—"If I hadn't given up on post of mayor, there would be no government", this newspaper leads with an interview with Hungarian Coalition leader Istvan Pastor. "State takes over construction of Horgos-Pozega", is yet another look at the project, plagued with controversy from the very beginning. "Ikodinovic's vital organs are not hurt", is also on the front page. "South Stream changes direction, but won't circumvent Serbia", looks at Gazprom's natural gas pipeline. PRESS—"Drama!", says this tabloid, and adds that Ikodinovic's condition is critical.

Press: Highway goes nowhere

"Baki to head postal service?", wonders the tabloid about where Zoran Anđelković, known as Baki, might be headed next. Anđelković is an SPS figure active in the Milošević era, now reportedly on his way to taking over the Serbian postal service, PTT.

"Plane evacuated due to toxins", says that a British Airways passenger jet was in trouble yesterday at the Nikola Tesla airport as it "leaked toxic matter".

BLIC—"Tadić to appoint Dačić's personnel in police", this daily finds a twist in the expected promotion of SPS leader Ivica Dačić into Serbia's interior minister.

"Dača feels better!", is also on the front page. The article says there are "first signs of recovery" of the athlete whose right arm has been seriously injured.

VEČERNJE NOVOSTI—"Požega ever farther away", is about the high likelihood that the Horgoš-Požega highway concession contract will be terminated by the government.

"Euro never lower", is about the exchange rate.

This paper chose to report about the Ikodinović injury thus: "Dača swims from coma".

GAZETA—"Šormaz hits and runs!", claims of DSS official Dragan Šormaz, while he admits only to the "hit" part of the story, and says he waited for police to show up after the accident.

"He must live, he must!!!", the tabloid says of Ikodinović's condition.

GLAS JAVNOSTI—"Both Dačić and golden vote contrary to constitution", brings news from yesterday's parliament session.

"Dača will keep right arm", says of Serbia's water polo player's fate after the crash caused by speeding.

"Iran digs 320,000 graves for aggressors", says that the U.S. should not opt to invade this country.

DANAS—"Radicals use obstruction to slow down work", is about yesterday's parliament session.

"Tadić seeks support from African Union", brings some details from Boris Tadić's address yesterday in Sharm el Sheikh.

"Dinkić: Serbia will build road network alone", G17 Plus leader is heard commenting the Horgoš-Požega controversy.

"Vladimir Vukčević frontrunner", is about the appointment of the new acting state prosecutor.

KURIR—"Poison on board plane", more on the British Airways landing in Belgrade last night.

"Dead on Dinkić's head", Velimir Ilić also addressed the highway concession issue. The NS leader believes that the high death toll on Serbian roads in down to their poor state, and believes new highways would improve this statistic.

POLITIKA—"If I hadn't given up on post of mayor, there would be no government", this newspaper leads with an interview with Hungarian Coalition leader Ištvan Pastor.

"State takes over construction of Horgoš-Požega", is yet another look at the project, plagued with controversy from the very beginning.

"Ikodinović's vital organs are not hurt", is also on the front page.

"South Stream changes direction, but won't circumvent Serbia", looks at Gazprom's natural gas pipeline.

PRESS—"Drama!", says this tabloid, and adds that Ikodinović's condition is critical.