Press: Arrest enigmas, political divisions

The dailies still lead with stories exploring the Karadzic case, but also look at the political scene in the country. BLIC—"Kljajevic, Pjevcevic detention cancellation dangerous precedent", Special Organized Crime Prosecutor Miljko Radisavljevic tells the daily in an interview – some details from the article can be found here. Press: Arrest enigmas, political divisions "Interim agreement in mid-September", Assistant Foreign Minister Milica Delevic says of the fate of the trade agreement attached to the SAA. VECERNJE NOVOSTI—"Five biggest enigmas of arrest", the newspaper looks into some of the still unexplained circumstances of Radovan Karadzic's arrest. "Tourists safe", reports from the wildfire-stricken Antalia area in Turkey. "Whiteness devoured him", is about the death of Serbia's Dren Madic, a climber who perished on the Himalayas. "You should not provoke EU", British Ambassador Stephen Wordsworth is quoted on the front page – some details from the interview are here. GAZETA—"Man kills over Karadzic", the tabloid says as it reports from Podgorica, Montenegro, where two men engaged in a fatal argument over Radovan Karadzic. "New name for new opposition – Pride!", reveals another article, and mentions a recent statement from SRS official Aleksandar Vucic, who announced the opposition parties would unite. GLAS JAVNOSTI—"Process against Radovan Karadzic step toward demise of Bosnia-Herzegovina", former Bosnian Serb official Nenad Kecmanovic is interviewed. "Between pen and baton", explores whether journalists, like policemen, should become "official persons", or if they are simply "a faltering force". "Truth wins", is how the daily describes yesterday's reports that an unofficial UN document blames – the UN in Kosovo for the deadly March 17 riots in Kosovska Mitrovica. "Dren Mandic remained one step from his dream", more on the tragedy on K2 summit. KURIR—"I won't embarrass Serbia", the tabloid says thus Karadzic explained the reasons why he did not insist on the return of a laptop taken from him during the arrest. POLITIKA—"Power of right", explores the rally of Karadzic supporters earlier this week, and describes it as the "all-Serb assembly of the right wing", which allegedly has brought to the fore the issue of ideological divisions in Serbia. "Protect witnesses in Karadzic trial", says former Hague judge Frank Hepfl, and adds the process "could take two years". PRESS—"Zemun Clan wanted to sell Karadzic", the tabloid claims on the front page. The story suggests that one of the slain leaders of the gang, Dusan Spasojevic, "offered British intelligence officers information about Karadzic's fake identity".

Press: Arrest enigmas, political divisions

"Interim agreement in mid-September", Assistant Foreign Minister Milica Delević says of the fate of the trade agreement attached to the SAA.

VEČERNJE NOVOSTI—"Five biggest enigmas of arrest", the newspaper looks into some of the still unexplained circumstances of Radovan Karadžić's arrest.

"Tourists safe", reports from the wildfire-stricken Antalia area in Turkey.

"Whiteness devoured him", is about the death of Serbia's Dren Madić, a climber who perished on the Himalayas.

"You should not provoke EU", British Ambassador Stephen Wordsworth is quoted on the front page – some details from the interview are here.

GAZETA—"Man kills over Karadžić", the tabloid says as it reports from Podgorica, Montenegro, where two men engaged in a fatal argument over Radovan Karadžić.

"New name for new opposition – Pride!", reveals another article, and mentions a recent statement from SRS official Aleksandar Vučić, who announced the opposition parties would unite.

GLAS JAVNOSTI—"Process against Radovan Karadžić step toward demise of Bosnia-Herzegovina", former Bosnian Serb official Nenad Kecmanović is interviewed.

"Between pen and baton", explores whether journalists, like policemen, should become "official persons", or if they are simply "a faltering force".

"Truth wins", is how the daily describes yesterday's reports that an unofficial UN document blames – the UN in Kosovo for the deadly March 17 riots in Kosovska Mitrovica.

"Dren Mandić remained one step from his dream", more on the tragedy on K2 summit.

KURIR—"I won't embarrass Serbia", the tabloid says thus Karadžić explained the reasons why he did not insist on the return of a laptop taken from him during the arrest.

POLITIKA—"Power of right", explores the rally of Karadžić supporters earlier this week, and describes it as the "all-Serb assembly of the right wing", which allegedly has brought to the fore the issue of ideological divisions in Serbia.

"Protect witnesses in Karadžić trial", says former Hague judge Frank Hepfl, and adds the process "could take two years".

PRESS—"Zemun Clan wanted to sell Karadžić", the tabloid claims on the front page. The story suggests that one of the slain leaders of the gang, Dušan Spasojević, "offered British intelligence officers information about Karadžić's fake identity".