What the Papers Say: Monday, September 3, 2018

By , 03 Sep 2018, 08:56 AM News
What the Papers Say: Monday, September 3, 2018 Flickr - 白士 李 CC by 2.0

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Below is a review of the headlines in Slovenian dailies for Monday, 3 September, as prepared by the STA

DELO

Back to school
"Will changes make school any better?": The new school year brings quite a few changes, in particular to primary school. (front page, pages 2, 6, 7)

Chemnitz anti-racism protest
"Another hot weekend in Saxony's Chemnitz": About a thousand demonstrators in Chemnitz yesterday called for respect, non-violence and democracy after the city was shaken by much bigger protests by neo-Nazis and their opponents the night before. (front page, page 3)

Youth diet
"Bad habits move from home to school": The provision of school and kindergarten meals in Slovenia is at one of the highest level in the EU, but due to bad habits at home many children do not want to eat their school meals and they drink the largest quantities of sweet beverages in Europe. (front page, page 2)

Football charity match
"Čeferin hits the net on first attack": The charity exhibition match in Bilje on Saturday saw the finest line-up of football celebrities in Slovenia so far. (front page, page 21)

DNEVNIK

Back to school
"188,000 kids to primary school today, not many new ones": The new school year is starting today for 188,000 children in primary school, among them 21,874 first-year pupils. (front page, pages 2-3, commentary 14)

Wood industry
"Woodworkers appalled to merge with building industry": The incoming government is planning to include the construction industry into the new timber industry directorate. Wood industry officials are appalled. (front page, page 5)

FINANCE

Iskra Delta receivership
"Why receivership of 'Yugoslav Microsoft' has been dragging for 28 years?": The receivership of Iskra Delta, the iconic Yugoslav computer maker, has been deadlocked for more than two decades. (front page, pages 4, 5)

Tax administration
"FURS fines company without account even if out of business": The Financial Administration (FURS) has been checking on the companies and entrepreneurs who do business without having accounts or without having them registered, including those whose accounts have been blocked by banks. (front page, pages 4, 5)

Start-ups
"Who will be the next to break through": After the success of the Talking Tom app and the sale of the start-up behind it to the Chinese, the paper wonders which of the Slovenian start-ups will make a similar breakthrough next. (front page, pages 6, 7)

VEČER

Neonatal health
"New tests for newborns": All Slovenian newborns will be tested for 20 rare metabolic disorders as of this autumn. They have so far been tested for two. (front page, pages 6, 7)

Back to school
"Heap of changes and discontent": The new school year brings changes to teacher work hours, expanded primary school curriculum and changed rules to secondary schools. (front page, pages 2, 3)

Football charity match
"Rather to Slovenia than to Wembley": The 8th annual charity match in Bilje in the west of the country saw the most star-studded participation ever. (front page, page 18)

Bad weather
"Floods caused by fallen trees": The region of Koroško was hit by floods again at the weekend, also because of unsuitable response to the previous floods. (front page, page 9)

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