Blic

Belgrade-based press is saying this in articles published on Tuesday.

Daily Blic said it learned from diplomatic sources that "pressure from western countries to solve the open issue between Serbia and Kosovo is slowly waning."

According to daily Blic, those officials served in the government from February 1998 until October 2000, but also worked in diplomacy, the judiciary, the police, and the army.

"With the (Chinese) Hisense Group as the majority owner, it is expected to expand production capacities to up to one million additional refrigerators, which opens space for employing 200 to 300 new workers," the eKapija website quoted an interlocutor from Gorenje.

In an official statement on the company website E.N.O.T. Corp. wrote that "the enemies disclosed all information and intention" and that they would continue with similar activities in secrecy from now on.

"Our first mission in the sister country of Serbia was predictable in its end but unexpected in size" the statement says.

Spokesperson Mirko Lutovac told Tanjug that the circumstances of the death remain unclear.

Lutovac said that the Emergency Service received the report at 05:45 CET, but that the ambulance crew dispatched to the scene could only pronounce the victim dead.

The victims were migrants who died from injuries inflicted by firearms, the MUP announced.

Pistol shell casings were found next to the bodies, "which indicates these people have been murdered," the daily Blic said.

Police officers are working to shed light on the case.

A prosecutor has investigated the scene along with the police.

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According to media reports, Vladan Markovic was attacked by a swarm of hornets in a field in the village of Zlodol, located between the towns of Bajina Basta and Uzice.

The daily Blic said it learned unofficially that Markovic had left a raspberry orchard and was headed back home in Zlodol when he spotted a piglet on the road, that came from a neighbor's yard.

Belgrade-based daily Blic writes this, and adds that "the two leaders should reach an agreement on that issue."

The newspaper claims, citing diplomatic sources, that this is "the plan of the Serbian leadership and President Aleksandar Vucic."

Serbian Foreign Minister Ivica Dacic has assessed that the pope's visit would benefit Serbia.

"My position as a statesman is that the pope's visit would be in Serbia's interest, especially in the context of not recognizing Kosovo. There will hardly be a pope who has more understanding for us than Pope Francis," Dacic told Blic.

The Working Group for Media Strategy was formed during the meeting, to be led by Dejan Stojanovic from the Ministry of Culture and the Media, the government has announced.

The working group consists of nine representatives of media and journalistic associations and eight representatives of the state.