Crises Should Not Become a Call for Spreading Hatred ↗
Front page leadOpposition leader Robert Golob warns that migration opens up numerous social issues that Europe must not underestimate.
Slovenia
The front page of Mladina, a Slovenian news website, features a mix of domestic and international news, with a strong focus on politics and societal issues. Top stories include commentary on migration and its societal implications, a critique of the former Prime Minister Janez Janša, and…
Opposition leader Robert Golob warns that migration opens up numerous social issues that Europe must not underestimate.
A statement of the day, seemingly a critique or plea related to former Prime Minister Janez Janša.
A question suggesting further discussion or revelation is needed concerning an individual named Mar.
A news report indicating that an individual named Stevanović has financial debts.
An article discussing a new development or concept in public transportation.
An article seemingly analyzing or commenting on a success attributed to Janez Janša.
A commentary expressing disappointment with the President of the Notary Chamber of Slovenia, Bojan Podgoršek.
A piece that seems to criticize the Minister of Environment, Polona Rifelj, suggesting she wishes to ban free thought and unwanted symbols.
An article examining the Israeli intelligence agency, Mossad, highlighting its fear-inducing and admirable qualities, and its role in the war with Iran.
Discusses the new online dangers faced by teenagers, with organized crime preying on children on the internet.
Questions the potential narrative of the new Museum of Slovenian Independence, asking if it will portray the independence process as only a string of successes or also include its darker aspects and losers.
An interview with Barbara Rajgelj, a lawyer, expressing hope for the demographic growth of attacked minorities.
A column discussing the unclear future prospects for Germany.
A critical commentary on a minister's actions perceived as detrimental to culture.
The case of MP Boris Mijić reveals a segment of the Slovenian business world characterized by brutality and lack of conscience.
A piece questioning the current role of NATO, arguing it remains an expensive political project as long as security is an ideological narrative, and armament increases war risks.
This commentary equates political police, forced labor, denial of rights to foreigners, and destruction of public RTV with the pillars of fascism.