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Slovenia
The front page of Necenzurirano.si focuses on Slovenian domestic affairs, with top stories concerning political party takeovers, investigations into politicians' assets and behavior, and commentary on government spending and policies. There are also several short news items covering economic…
A report indicates that the SDS party will take over the Slovenian Sovereign Holding (Dars) and that Počivalšek will appoint the new head, suggesting a significant political shift in the management of state assets.
An investigation reveals that MP Boris Mijić is driving a new Audi Q8, drawing criticism for perceived insensitivity to the plight of workers who have been defrauded, highlighting potential misuse of funds or priorities.
This commentary piece questions the use of public funds, likening the budget to an 'ATM' and referencing the controversial car acquisition by Minister Cigler Kralj, suggesting mismanagement or questionable spending.
This investigative piece presents evidence that a regulation was altered very shortly after a law proposed by Katja Kokot was rejected, raising questions about the legislative process and potential manipulation.
An article highlights that Anže Logar's political campaign was one of the most costly, with the origins of a significant portion of the funding remaining undisclosed, raising concerns about transparency in political financing.
The report details attacks by Mahnič on constitutional judges and comments by SDS ideologue Jambrek regarding the disregard of court decisions, reflecting political tensions with the judiciary.
This investigative report claims that Minister Cigler Kralj's family car was once again purchased using state funds, alleging a misuse of public money for personal benefit.
Documents reveal that Snežič renamed Mijić's company to 'Novo necenzurirano', adding a layer to an ongoing investigation involving alleged fraud and business dealings.
This opinion piece directly questions Anže Logar about a substantial donation of €367,000 received before the election, seeking transparency regarding its source.
The company Gen energija has appointed new members to its supervisory board, indicating potential changes in corporate governance.
Fuel prices for gasoline and diesel have seen a noticeable decrease, impacting consumers and the economy.
A proposal is being considered to eliminate free Slovenian language courses offered to foreigners, which could affect integration efforts.
The company responsible for constructing the second railway track, 2TDK, has announced the appointment of new supervisors, suggesting developments in the major infrastructure project.
The NLB Group has reported a significant profit of €250 million, indicating strong financial performance for the banking group.
Former ministers Hojs and Počivalšek are reported to have breached the law on integrity, raising questions about their conduct while in office.
The Južna couple has sold their shares in Telekom Slovenije, a significant transaction in the Slovenian telecommunications sector.
Slovenia's state budget has incurred a substantial deficit of €1.3 billion by the end of July, reflecting the country's fiscal situation.
The Constitutional Court has ruled that a referendum on the government's intervention law is permissible, a significant legal and political decision.
The NLB Group's attempt to acquire Addiko Bank through a takeover bid has failed, a key development in the banking sector.
The Slovenian steel industry is facing economic challenges, reporting decreased revenues and increased losses.
A brief news item mentions Stevanović's request for an invitation from Moscow, while the SD party is waiting for Janša, hinting at ongoing political dynamics and international relations.
