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Slovenia
The news from Necenzurirano.si appears to focus heavily on domestic Slovenian politics, with several articles detailing allegations of corruption, political maneuvering, and the performance of the current government. There are also stories related to social issues like rare diseases and economic…
This opinion piece discusses the struggles faced by children with rare diseases, highlighting how their access to treatment and financial support is dependent on SMS donations and bureaucratic processes.
This opinion article examines the decline of the right-wing political parties in Slovenia concerning their handling of tax policies and corruption allegations, referencing key political figures like Širclj and Mijič.
This investigative piece delves into the activities of a group associated with Rok Snežič and Boris Mijič, questioning their involvement in a conflict related to ventilation systems, suggesting potential hidden agendas.
This investigative report reveals through documents that Rok Snežič renamed Boris Mijič's company to 'Novo necenzurirano', implying a direct connection and potentially shady dealings between the two.
This news report uncovers another scandal involving MP Boris Mijič, who is accused of lying about his educational qualifications, adding to previous allegations.
This article criticizes Peter Jančič, an editor at Siolnet, for allegedly using his position for personal gain on his first day, implying a conflict of interest and unethical journalistic practices.
This opinion piece analyzes Branko Grims's political situation, suggesting his downfall stems from a failure to grasp the nuances of domestic politics versus international stances for the extreme right.
This investigative report exposes Zoran Stevanović for allegedly submitting legislation that was drafted by the owner of a private clinic, raising concerns about undue influence and conflicts of interest in lawmaking.
This investigative article identifies companies suspected of attempting to fraudulently obtain funds designated for flood relief, indicating a potential misuse of state aid.
This short news item reports on the financial performance of Slovenia's steel industry, noting a decline in revenues and an increase in losses.
This brief news update reports on a legal dispute involving Lukić and Mijič, where Lukić is seeking to have Mijič declared legally incapacitated.
This news flash indicates that the political parties Svoboda, Social Democrats (SD), and Levica are calling for the removal of Zoran Stevanović from his position.
A brief report stating that the prices of petroleum products have decreased by a small margin.
According to a Pop TV poll, the government led by Janez Janša is experiencing a further decline in its public support, which was already low.
This news brief quotes Anže Logar expressing agreement with Luka Mesec on an unspecified issue.
The Constitutional Court of Slovenia has ruled that the law governing RTV Slovenia (the public broadcaster) is in line with the constitution.
Members of the 'Svoboda' (Freedom) party and the Social Democrats (SD) have expressed criticism regarding a recent action or maneuver by Boris Mijič.
The right-wing coalition has proposed holding three consultative referendums as a strategic response.
Luka Mesec commented on a situation involving Snežič and Mijič, describing their actions as having a 'very poor sense of humor.'
A referendum concerning what is referred to as 'political police' is scheduled to take place on October 11th.
The political party Vesna is requesting that their name be removed from the designation of a parliamentary group.
