What the Papers Say: Monday, July 2, 2018

By , 02 Jul 2018, 09:21 AM News
Subway riders in New York City, aka Evening News, 1914 Subway riders in New York City, aka Evening News, 1914 F. Luis Mora (1874-1940)

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Below is a review of the headlines in Slovenian dailies for Monday, 2 July: 2018, as prepared by the STA

DELO

Slovenian-Croatian border at sea
"Croatian provocation with mussels": A Croatian owner of a mussel farm in the bordering Piran Bay expanded the farm in the last few months, a Slovenian pilot monitoring the area reported. (front page)

Mines
"Half a billion for mines not enough": Slovenia spent more than EUR 500m in thirty years to close down seven mines, according to rough estimates, but at least half as much would be needed to do away with their consequences. (front page, 3)

Football World Cup
"Croatia and Russia on their feet": The fans of the Russian and Croatian teams celebrated yesterday as if their teams had already won the Football World Cup, as the matches last night were very tense. (front page, 17-20)

DNEVNIK

State-owned companies
"When sports and culture become expenditure": The manager of state assets has virtually banned sponsorship to state-owned companies that were financed almost entirely from public funds last year. (front page, 2)

Spas
"Slovenian spas eyeing new records this year": Forecasts show that 2018 will be another record-breaking year for Slovenian spas. (front page, 5)

Germany
"Germany: Fate of government coalition still unclear": The talks between German Interior Minister and head of the CSU Horst Seehofer, and Chancellor and head of the CDU Angela Merkel did not end in a positive spirit last night. Unofficially, Seehofer is not happy with what Merkel achieved at the last EU summit on migrations. (front page)

FINANCE

Bonuses in public sector
"36 thousand euro in performance bonus in public sector": The paper looks at performance bonuses paid out at public sector companies and institutions, labelling the figures "astonishing". (front page, 2-3)

Pay raise
"Employment: Workers knocking on your door, wanting higher pay. What to do if you can't afford pay raise?": The paper brings a list of alternative ways to motive staff and keep them satisfied if a company cannot afford to raise their wage. (front page, 4-5)

Impact of education on pay
"Pay rising faster if you have degree": Having a university degree or just a high school degree can be an important factor for your monthly wage, the paper finds after looking at statistics. (front page, 6-7)

VEČER

Lent festival
"In Spotlight: It has returned to the people": A seven-minute fireworks marked the end of the 26th Festival Lent, which did not only return to the Drava river but also to the people, the paper says. (front page, 2-3)

Roads
"Better go through Hungary to Zagreb": Due to several kilometre congestion at the border crossing Gruškovje, the motorway company DARS advises drivers to go to Zagreb through Hungary. (front page, 9)

Austria's EU presidency
"Austria leading Europe": Austria assumed the six-month rotating presidency of the Council of the European Union, pledging to end migrant trafficking business. (front page, 5)

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