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Slovenia
The news website Necenzurirano.si, focused on investigations and critical reporting, features several prominent stories. The top news includes an investigation into the Mijić family's business dealings and a property purchase in Greece, as well as the planned relocation of the Israeli embassy in…
An investigation reveals that the Mijić family allegedly sunk multiple companies before proceeding with the purchase of an apartment in Greece, raising questions about their financial practices and transparency.
The new headquarters for the Israeli embassy are set to be established in a location that will have the Ministry of Defense as its immediate neighbor, indicating a significant diplomatic development.
This is the Mijić family's Greek apartment, for which they allegedly owe tens of thousands of euros to workers, further detailing the financial controversies surrounding their property acquisition.
A report indicates that the price of diesel fuel is expected to reach a record high starting from tomorrow.
The National Assembly (DZ) is scheduled to debate the referendum proposals put forth by Janša's coalition on Tuesday.
A Pop TV poll shows that Nataša Pirc Musar is no longer leading in the public opinion rankings.
The government has made changes to the board of UKC Ljubljana, with speculation that the director, Jug, may be the next to face scrutiny.
The opposition has initiated a proposal for a referendum aimed at the dismissal of the President of the National Assembly, Zoran Stevanović.
A significant number of signatures, exceeding 48,000, have been collected calling for the resignation of the President of the National Assembly, Zoran Stevanović.
Slovenia is set to acquire 3,000 air-to-surface missiles, bolstering its military aviation capabilities.
Plans are underway to extend the working hours for administrative units.
The prices of both gasoline and diesel are experiencing another substantial increase.
A recent poll indicates a decrease in support for the government, with the opposition potentially securing a majority in the National Assembly.
An organization is urging the government to promptly meet its financial commitments to RTVS (Radio-Television Slovenia).
The Association of Journalists has expressed concerns regarding the recent changes in ownership at N1.
An investigation into 'Operation Zadar' suggests that Rautner, along with the President of the Judicial Council, is pursuing millions from OTP bank.
An investigation into Anže Logar's political campaign reveals it was one of the most expensive, with the origin of the majority of its funding remaining undisclosed.
MP Mahnič has publicly criticized constitutional judges, while SDS ideologue Jambrek has commented on disregarding court decisions.
The investigation found that Minister Cigler Kralj has once again used state funds to purchase a vehicle for his family's use.
It is revealed that Snežič has changed the name of Mijić's company to 'Novo Necenzurirano', with accompanying documents provided.
Former minister under Janša, Rončević, has refused to disclose whether he is a member of a Freemason lodge.
