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Slovenia
The news on Necenzurirano.si focuses heavily on Slovenian domestic politics and investigations, with several articles detailing alleged wrongdoings by government officials and political figures. There's also a prominent call for reader donations to support their journalistic work.
An investigation reveals that an ordinance concerning veterinary matters was allegedly amended specifically to benefit Katja Kokot, highlighting potential irregularities within the Ministry of Agriculture.
The article reports on MP Mahnič's criticism of constitutional judges and ideologue Jambrek's comments regarding the disregard for court decisions, indicating political tensions surrounding the judiciary.
An investigation into Anže Logar's political campaign for 2026 reveals it to be one of the most expensive, with the origins of a significant portion of the funding remaining undisclosed.
This investigation article alleges that Minister Cigler Kralj misused state funds to purchase a family car, further scrutinizing his use of public resources.
MP Mijič is embroiled in a new scandal, accused of fabricating his educational qualifications, adding to previous controversies.
The article details how Peter Jančič allegedly used the news portal Siol for personal gain immediately upon starting his role, raising ethical concerns.
This opinion piece criticizes Branko Grims' political stance, suggesting his views are only relevant within Slovenia and not on a broader European stage.
An investigation uncovers that Zoran Stevanović introduced legislation that was reportedly drafted by the owner of a private clinic, suggesting a conflict of interest and undue influence.
An article reports on an influential businessman associated with Vipap allegedly transferring valuable land assets shortly before the company faced bankruptcy.
A brief news item stating that the Južna couple has sold their shares in Telekom Slovenije.
The article reports a significant budget deficit for the state, reaching 1.3 billion euros by the end of July.
The Constitutional Court has ruled that a referendum on the intervention law can proceed, indicating a significant legal and political development.
NLB's attempt to acquire Addiko Bank through a takeover bid has failed, as reported in a brief news update.
The Slovenian steel industry is facing financial challenges, experiencing reduced revenues and increased losses.
A dispute between Lukić and Mijič is reported, with Lukić suggesting that Mijič should be deemed legally incapacitated.
Political parties Freedom, Social Democrats, and Levica are calling for the dismissal of Stevanović, indicating a political conflict.
A minor price reduction is noted for petroleum products.
A recent poll by Pop TV suggests that the Janša government, which already had low approval ratings, is experiencing further decline in public support.
Anže Logar states his agreement with Luka Mesec, indicating a potential alignment or common ground on a specific issue.
The Constitutional Court has ruled that the law governing RTV Slovenia (the public broadcaster) is constitutional.
Members of the Freedom Movement and the Social Democrats party have expressed criticism regarding a maneuver by MP Mijič.
