Russian connection of MP Resni.ce: Who helps Mijić in construction deals ↗
Front page leadAn investigation into a Slovenian politician, Boris Mijić, reveals potential ties to Russian entities involved in his construction business dealings.
Slovenia
Necenzurirano.si features investigative journalism focused on Slovenian politics and business. Current top stories highlight alleged Russian ties of a politician involved in construction deals, a health minister's admission of working at a clinic he granted concessions to, and a probe into the…
An investigation into a Slovenian politician, Boris Mijić, reveals potential ties to Russian entities involved in his construction business dealings.
Slovenian Health Minister Tadej Ostrc has acknowledged working at a private clinic to which he previously awarded a concession, raising questions about potential conflicts of interest.
Documents reveal that Rok Snežič renamed a company associated with Boris Mijić to 'Novo necenzurirano', suggesting a connection or attempt to influence reporting.
Former Austrian Chancellor Sebastian Kurz met with representatives from the Israeli company NSO Group, known for developing the Pegasus spyware, during a period when Janez Janša was also reportedly involved.
Slovenian Member of Parliament Boris Mijić is accused of falsifying his educational qualifications, adding to previous allegations.
An article accusing Peter Jančič of misusing the news portal Siol.net for personal gain on his first day as editor.
An opinion piece criticizing Branko Grims, a Slovenian politician, for his political stances and perceived lack of understanding of broader European political contexts.
An investigation into Zoran Stevanović, alleging he submitted a law drafted by the owner of a private clinic, indicating potential undue influence.
An opinion piece discussing protests by farmers, transporters, and entrepreneurs in Slovenia, reflecting on the socio-economic climate.
A brief news item stating that the political parties Freedom, Social Democrats (SD), and Left are calling for the dismissal of Zoran Stevanović.
A short report indicating a slight decrease in the price of fuels.
A brief update on a public opinion poll showing declining support for Janez Janša's government.
A short news snippet quoting Anže Logar expressing agreement with Luka Mesec on a certain issue.
The Constitutional Court of Slovenia has ruled that the law governing RTV Slovenia is in line with the constitution.
Members of the Freedom Movement and Social Democrats (SD) parties have expressed criticism regarding actions or maneuvers by Boris Mijić.
A political development where the right-wing appears to be initiating three consultative referendums.
Luka Mesec comments on the actions of Rok Snežič and Boris Mijić, describing their behavior as having a bad sense of humor.
A referendum concerning 'political police' is scheduled to take place on October 11th.
The Vesna party is reportedly demanding a change or withdrawal from the name of a parliamentary group.
The opposition is not surprised by alleged lobbying contacts between Janez Janša and Sebastian Kurz.
The office of Slovenian President Nataša Pirc Musar has received an opinion that includes reservations.