Scalpel, Bureaucracy, and Tears: Empathy Crisis in Slovenian Healthcare ↗
Front page leadThis opinion piece discusses the crisis of empathy within Slovenia's healthcare system, highlighting issues related to bureaucracy and patient care.
Slovenia
The Necenzurirano front page features news primarily focused on Slovenian domestic issues including healthcare, politics, and economic concerns, with a significant emphasis on Slovenia's role in international affairs, particularly regarding Israel and EU policy. There are also investigative pieces…
This opinion piece discusses the crisis of empathy within Slovenia's healthcare system, highlighting issues related to bureaucracy and patient care.
This opinion piece examines the financial implications for Slovenia following its stance on aid to Israel and its impact on relations with Netanyahu.
An investigative report identifies an Israeli lobbyist allegedly responsible for Slovenia's decision to block an EU statement.
Short news items indicate the scheduling of three consultative referendums for October 11th and the coalition's removal of safeguards against political appointments.
The company Petrol experienced a lower profit, but has since increased its profit margins.
There are calls for the government to lower fuel margins, coinciding with a record high price for diesel.
The hospital in Novo Mesto has reached a settlement with a surgeon who was previously dismissed.
Slovenia's actions prevented a joint EU condemnation of Israel, and a recent poll shows President Nataša Pirc Musar is no longer at the top of the popularity rankings.
The opposition is proposing a referendum to dismiss the Speaker of the National Assembly.
An article highlights that Anže Logar's political campaign was very expensive, with the source of most of the funds remaining unknown.
A report details how MP Mahnič is attacking constitutional judges, while SDS ideologue Jambrek is criticized for ignoring court decisions.
An investigation reveals that Minister Cigler Kralj has again used state funds to purchase a family car.
Documents reveal that Rok Snežič renamed Boris Mijić's company to 'Novo necenzurirano'.
This news item reports on Greeks moving near Mors and a lack of communication between Kajzer and Hajdinjak on the matter.
A secret meeting took place with Dodik's envoy, who is accused of war crimes.
An investigative piece focuses on a Greek apartment owned by the Mijić family, who allegedly owe tens of thousands of euros to their employees.