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Slovenia
The news site Necenzurirano.si features several domestic stories focused on Slovenian politics and business. Top stories include allegations of political redirection of attention, a cyberattack on the website, and a political party taking over a state-owned company. Other reported news covers…
This article suggests that Zoran Stevanović is using events related to NATO and Russia to distract from issues concerning Boris Mijić. The story implies political maneuvering and a deliberate redirection of public focus.
The website Necenzurirano.si was targeted by a cyberattack involving bots and devices from 40 different countries, indicating an organized attempt to disrupt their operations, possibly linked to Boris Mijić.
The SDS political party is reportedly taking control of the Dars (Slovenian Motorway Company), with the intention of appointing a new head, potentially facilitated by Počivalšek.
This investigative piece claims that a regulation was hastily amended shortly after a law proposed by Katja Kokot was overturned, suggesting possible behind-the-scenes manipulation or cover-up.
An investigation into Anže Logar's political campaign for 2026 reveals it to be one of the most costly, with the origins of a significant portion of its funding remaining undisclosed.
This story highlights an attack by Mahnič on Slovenia's constitutional judges, alongside comments from SDS ideologue Jambrek suggesting a disregard for court decisions.
An investigative report details how Minister Janez Cigler Kralj allegedly used state funds to purchase a family car, raising questions about the misuse of public money and authority.
This investigative piece reveals that Snežič changed the name of Boris Mijić's company to 'Novo necenzurirano,' with accompanying documents supporting the claim.
Member of Parliament Boris Mijić is reported to be driving a new Audi Q8, which is presented as an insult to workers who were allegedly deceived by his company.
There is a proposal to abolish free Slovenian language courses for foreigners, indicating a potential shift in policy regarding integration or funding for immigrant services.
The Constitutional Court of Slovenia has ruled that a referendum on an emergency law is permissible, clearing the way for a potential public vote on the legislation.
Slovenia's state budget has accumulated a deficit of 1.3 billion euros by the end of July, reflecting the country's fiscal situation.
RTV Slovenija, the Slovenian national broadcaster, is facing liquidity issues, although funds are reportedly still available for employee salaries.
Fuel prices for gasoline and diesel have seen a notable decrease.
The energy company Gen energija has appointed new members to its supervisory board.
This flash news item mentions Zoran Stevanović seeking contact with Moscow and the SD party awaiting actions from Janez Janša.
The company 2TDK, responsible for constructing Slovenia's second railway track, has appointed new members to its supervisory board.
Aleš Hojs and Zdravko Počivalšek are reported to have breached Slovenia's law on integrity.
The Južna couple has sold their shares in Telekom Slovenije.
Millions of euros have been allocated through a tender two years after the 'Spirit affair' came to light.
The NLB Group has announced a profit of 250 million euros.
