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Slovenia
The Necenzurirano front page features investigative journalism and news, with a strong focus on Slovenian politics and business dealings. Top stories include an investigation into alleged millions being sought by a figure connected to the president of the judicial council, revelations about…
An investigation into 'Operation Zadar' alleges that Rautner, along with the president of the judicial council, is pursuing millions from OTP, with the story categorized under 'Investigations'.
This news story uncovers potential links between the future owner of N1 and the capital associated with Viktor Orban, raising questions about media ownership and influence.
An investigation details how a Slovenian school minister allegedly became wealthy through the sale of a faculty that is funded by the state.
The government has replaced members of the UKC Ljubljana council, with speculation that the director, Jug, might be the next to face scrutiny.
Slovenian opposition parties are proposing a referendum to dismiss the Speaker of the National Assembly, Zoran Stevanović.
A significant number of signatures, exceeding 48,000, have been gathered calling for the resignation of the Speaker of the National Assembly, Zoran Stevanović.
Slovenia is set to acquire 3,000 air-to-ground missiles for its military aviation, indicating a move towards strengthening its defense capabilities.
There is a proposal to extend the working hours of administrative units in Slovenia, likely aimed at improving public services.
Fuel prices for both petrol and diesel have seen another substantial increase.
A recent survey indicates a decline in support for the current government, with the opposition projected to win a majority in the National Assembly.
The government is being called upon to promptly meet its financial commitments to RTVS (Radio-Television Slovenia).
The Slovenian Association of Journalists has expressed concerns regarding the actions of the new owner of N1.
Slovenia is experiencing its highest economic growth rate in the last four years.
Aleš Hojs is reportedly refusing to pay a 400 euro sum, leading the Commission for Prevention of Corruption (KPK) to initiate enforcement proceedings against him.
Two years after the 'Spirit affair', millions of euros have been allocated through a tender, with implications yet to be fully understood.
The website Necenzurirano.si details a cyberattack involving bots and devices from 40 countries, aimed at disrupting its operations.
An analysis of Anže Logar's election campaign reveals it to be among the most costly, with the origin of a significant portion of the funds remaining unclear.
The story covers an attack by Mahnič on constitutional judges and remarks by SDS ideologue Jambrek regarding the ignoring of court decisions.
This investigation reveals that Minister Cigler Kralj has once again used state funds to purchase a car for his family.
Documents reveal that Snežič has renamed Mijić's company to 'Novo necenzurirano', suggesting potential ties or rebranding efforts.
This article questions potential media trading activities involving Orban's capital, targeting both N1 and the SDS party's television channel.
This story discusses the defense against fake news, mentioning individuals like Katja Kokot, Boris Mijic, and Zoran Stevanović.
