Minister Cigler Kralj's Family Car Purchased with State Funds Again ↗
Front page leadAn investigation reveals that public funds were used to purchase a family car for Minister Cigler Kralj, raising questions about the misuse of state resources.
Slovenia
Necenzurirano.si, a Slovenian news outlet, features several investigative reports and opinion pieces. Top stories include allegations of misuse of public funds for a minister's family car, a lottery system for rare disease treatments, and an analysis of the Slovenian right-wing's political stances…
An investigation reveals that public funds were used to purchase a family car for Minister Cigler Kralj, raising questions about the misuse of state resources.
This opinion piece critiques the current system for funding treatments for rare diseases, highlighting how children's lives are impacted by SMS lotteries and bureaucratic hurdles.
An analysis examines how right-wing politicians in Slovenia have navigated issues related to taxes and corruption, suggesting a shift or downfall in their political strategies.
Investigative documents reveal that Rok Snežič renamed Boris Mijić's company to 'Novo necenzurirano', shedding light on alleged fraudulent activities.
A news report uncovers a new scandal involving MP Boris Mijić, who allegedly falsified information about his educational qualifications.
This article accuses Peter Jančič, editor of Siol.net, of abusing his position for personal gain from the very beginning of his tenure.
An opinion piece suggests that Branko Grims's political missteps stem from a misunderstanding of his position as a far-right politician within Slovenia.
An investigation exposes that Zoran Stevanović introduced a law that was allegedly written by the owner of a private clinic, indicating potential corruption.
This investigative report follows up on previous allegations, examining the involvement of Rok Snežič's circle in the Lunos company amidst a conflict related to ventilators.
A brief news item reports on the declining financial performance of Slovenia's steel industry, with lower revenues and increased losses.
A news flash indicates a legal dispute between Lukić and Mijić, with Lukić calling for Mijić to be deemed legally incapable.
A brief report states that the political parties Freedom, Social Democrats, and Levica are calling for the dismissal of Zoran Stevanović.
A brief economic update notes a slight decrease in the prices of petroleum derivatives.
A recent poll from Pop TV indicates that the government led by Janez Janša is experiencing a decline in its already low public support.
A short statement reports that Anže Logar has expressed agreement with Luka Mesec on a certain issue.
The Constitutional Court has ruled that the law governing RTV Slovenia (the national public broadcaster) is in accordance with the constitution.
The political parties Svoboda and SD have expressed criticism regarding a maneuver made by Boris Mijić.
A political development where the right-wing coalition has proposed three consultative referendums as a strategic move.
Luka Mesec comments on actions by Rok Snežič and Boris Mijić, describing them as having a 'poor sense of humor'.
A referendum concerning 'political police' is scheduled to take place on October 11th.
The political party Vesna is requesting that their name be removed from the name of a parliamentary group.
A brief report mentions a police investigation into fraud related to Pplave in 2023 and state aid for Panatop in Nazarje.