Front page lead
An investigation reveals that an influential businessman associated with Vipap, a company reportedly on the verge of bankruptcy, has transferred valuable land assets. This action raises questions about financial dealings preceding potential insolvency.
A report alleges that Minister Cigler Kralj has once again used state funds to purchase a family car, raising concerns about the misuse of public money for personal benefit.
This story highlights a perceived lottery system for rare diseases where children's access to treatment and potentially their lives are influenced by SMS donations and bureaucratic processes, questioning the fairness and efficiency of the system.
The Constitutional Court has ruled that a referendum on an emergency law is permissible, a decision that has implications for future legislative processes and public consultation.
Slovenian bank NLB's attempt to acquire Addiko Bank has failed, indicating challenges in the banking sector's consolidation or specific deal negotiations.
The Slovenian steel industry is facing economic difficulties, with reports indicating a decline in revenues and an increase in financial losses.
The Constitutional Court has found the law governing RTV Slovenia to be in accordance with the constitution, a significant ruling for the public broadcaster.
This opinion piece suggests that Branko Grims' political missteps stem from a misunderstanding of his limited influence and appeal outside of domestic far-right circles.
Member of Parliament Mijič is facing new accusations, with reports claiming he has lied about his educational background.
Documents reveal that Snežič has renamed Mijić's company to 'New Necenzurirano,' suggesting a potential connection or rebranding effort between political figures and the media outlet.