Press: Poisonous clouds, killing roads

The newspapers today lead with reports about a pesticide factory fire and deadly traffic accidents over the weekend. ALO—"Killed on the way to collect paychecks", brings details of the car crash in Vrbas two days ago that killed five people. Press: Poisonous clouds, killing roads "Ruslana arrives today", says that the Ukrainian singer who won the Eurosong competition several years ago will now take part in a Belgrade show. "Poisonous clouds above Belgrade", is about the fire at the Galenika pesticide factory in Zemun last night. BORBA—"Why do Europeans keep quiet", further explores the case of Ramush Haradinaj's acquittal by the Hague Tribunal last week. Russian Deputy Foreign Minister Vladimir Titov's Kosovo comments are cited under, "Injection to separatism". BLIC—"Dejan did not get to spend first paycheck", the paper names one of the victims as it reports about the Vrbas traffic accident. The cause of the crash, the paper says, "remains unknown". "Three dead near Sombor", is about another deadly traffic accident in Vojvodina Sunday. "Government decides on Bor sale Thursday", more on the troubled sale of RTB Bor copper mining and smelting complex. VECERNJE NOVOSTI—"Hague on ice?", in the wake of the Haradinaj ruling, the daily wonders from the front page if it makes sense for Serbia to cooperate with a court that "demeans victims and washes bloody hands of criminals". "A-TEC digs at government", looks at the latest rift in the now "technical" coalition, this time over the sale of RTB Bor. "Poison over Belgrade", yet another headline to describe the Zemun pesticide factory accident last night. GAZETA—"Nine young people die in 24 hours!", the daily counts the death toll on Serbia's roads, from several deadly car crashes last weekend. "Set free to cleanse Serbs from Kosovo", the article interprets the Haradinaj acquittal. Meanwhile, imprisoned former Red Star footballing legend and club official Dragan Dzajic, innocent until proven guilty, will run for parliament: "Dzaja, Roma MP". GLAS JAVNOSTI—"Enough with humiliations!" the front page says, as it reports that Serbia is asking Brussels to declare itself on the Haradinaj issue. "New power plants or double the price of electricity" - the article explains that the government decided not to allow the power corporation, EPS, to go for – new power plants. DANAS—"Politicians show no interest in bloodshed on roads", the paper carries a statement issued by the Committee for Traffic Safety, as irresponsible driving on Serbia's roads claims new victims every day. "Bor mines still without new owner" – and the same can be said for the Bor smelter and other facilities at RTB Bor, which awaits the government verdict on the latest A-TEC offer. "Differences remain despite compliments", is about the Russo-American summit in Sochi. KURIR—"Dana eyes city treasury", says that the newly revived Serbian Renewal Movement (SPO) wants coalition partners Democrats (DS) to let them have control over the Belgrade Development Directorate. Dana who allegedly made such a request, is the wife of SPO leader Vuk Draskovic. "A-TEC facing bankruptcy", more on the Austrians' inability so far to pay the agreed price for RTB Bor. "Catastrophe", the tabloid says of the pesticide plant fire Sunday. POLITIKA—The daily leads with the Sochi summit: "No compromise". "Kostunica: Is the Tribunal beacon of light for the EU?", brings the premier's statement regarding the Haradinaj controversy. PRESS—"Poison above Belgrade", more on the Galenika incident. Whereas President Boris Tadic, who is also the leader of the DS, tells the tabloid, "I'm defending Serbia from Kostunica and Seselj" – the details from the interview can be found here.

Press: Poisonous clouds, killing roads

"Ruslana arrives today", says that the Ukrainian singer who won the Eurosong competition several years ago will now take part in a Belgrade show.

"Poisonous clouds above Belgrade", is about the fire at the Galenika pesticide factory in Zemun last night.

BORBA—"Why do Europeans keep quiet", further explores the case of Ramush Haradinaj's acquittal by the Hague Tribunal last week.

Russian Deputy Foreign Minister Vladimir Titov's Kosovo comments are cited under, "Injection to separatism".

BLIC—"Dejan did not get to spend first paycheck", the paper names one of the victims as it reports about the Vrbas traffic accident. The cause of the crash, the paper says, "remains unknown".

"Three dead near Sombor", is about another deadly traffic accident in Vojvodina Sunday.

"Government decides on Bor sale Thursday", more on the troubled sale of RTB Bor copper mining and smelting complex.

VEČERNJE NOVOSTI—"Hague on ice?", in the wake of the Haradinaj ruling, the daily wonders from the front page if it makes sense for Serbia to cooperate with a court that "demeans victims and washes bloody hands of criminals".

"A-TEC digs at government", looks at the latest rift in the now "technical" coalition, this time over the sale of RTB Bor.

"Poison over Belgrade", yet another headline to describe the Zemun pesticide factory accident last night.

GAZETA—"Nine young people die in 24 hours!", the daily counts the death toll on Serbia's roads, from several deadly car crashes last weekend.

"Set free to cleanse Serbs from Kosovo", the article interprets the Haradinaj acquittal.

Meanwhile, imprisoned former Red Star footballing legend and club official Dragan Džajić, innocent until proven guilty, will run for parliament: "Džaja, Roma MP".

GLAS JAVNOSTI—"Enough with humiliations!" the front page says, as it reports that Serbia is asking Brussels to declare itself on the Haradinaj issue.

"New power plants or double the price of electricity" - the article explains that the government decided not to allow the power corporation, EPS, to go for – new power plants.

DANAS—"Politicians show no interest in bloodshed on roads", the paper carries a statement issued by the Committee for Traffic Safety, as irresponsible driving on Serbia's roads claims new victims every day.

"Bor mines still without new owner" – and the same can be said for the Bor smelter and other facilities at RTB Bor, which awaits the government verdict on the latest A-TEC offer.

"Differences remain despite compliments", is about the Russo-American summit in Sochi.

KURIR—"Dana eyes city treasury", says that the newly revived Serbian Renewal Movement (SPO) wants coalition partners Democrats (DS) to let them have control over the Belgrade Development Directorate. Dana who allegedly made such a request, is the wife of SPO leader Vuk Drašković.

"A-TEC facing bankruptcy", more on the Austrians' inability so far to pay the agreed price for RTB Bor.

"Catastrophe", the tabloid says of the pesticide plant fire Sunday.

POLITIKA—The daily leads with the Sochi summit: "No compromise".

"Koštunica: Is the Tribunal beacon of light for the EU?", brings the premier's statement regarding the Haradinaj controversy.

PRESS—"Poison above Belgrade", more on the Galenika incident.

Whereas President Boris Tadić, who is also the leader of the DS, tells the tabloid, "I'm defending Serbia from Koštunica and Šešelj" – the details from the interview can be found here.