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Slovenia
The news from Necenzurirano.si focuses on domestic Slovenian issues including politics, healthcare, and business, with a significant story concerning government intervention in biopower plants and potential corruption. International relations, particularly Slovenia's stance on the Israel-Palestine…
The government is intervening to save Hungarian-owned biopower plants, which allegedly paid millions to Matoz, raising questions about state aid and potential corruption.
This opinion piece delves into the critical empathy crisis within Slovenia's healthcare system, highlighting issues with bureaucracy and its impact on patient care.
An analysis of Slovenia's decision to veto an EU statement on Israel, exploring the potential financial and political costs for the country in aiding Netanyahu.
An investigative piece exposing how the Mijic family, who owe employees significant amounts, owns a Greek apartment, suggesting financial impropriety.
An investigation into Anže Logar's political campaign finances, revealing high costs and a lack of transparency regarding the sources of funding.
This news report details attacks by Mahnič on Slovenia's constitutional judges, with SDS ideologue Jambrek commenting on the perceived disregard for court decisions.
An investigative report alleges that Minister Cigler Kralj's family car was once again purchased using public funds, indicating potential misuse of resources.
Documents reveal that Snežič renamed Mijic's company to 'Novo necenzurirano', suggesting a potential attempt to obfuscate or rebrand a troubled business.
The article identifies an Israeli lobbyist who influenced Slovenia's decision to block a joint EU statement, highlighting the country's role in international diplomacy.
A brief news item announcing that three consultative referendums have been scheduled for October 11.
Reports suggest that the ruling coalition has removed certain safeguards intended to prevent political appointments and patronage.
The energy company Petrol has reported a lower overall profit but is noted to have achieved higher profit margins.
There are calls for the government to intervene and reduce the profit margins set by fuel retailers.
The hospital in Novo Mesto has reached a settlement with a surgeon who was previously dismissed.
Minister Podgoršek states that farmers will not protest at the parliament with tractors over diesel prices.
Slovenia's diplomatic action prevented a unified condemnation from the European Union, reportedly in support of Netanyahu.
The price of diesel fuel is set to reach a record high starting the following day.
The National Assembly (DZ) is scheduled to discuss the referendum announcements made by Janša's coalition on Tuesday.
A recent poll by Pop TV indicates that Nataša Pirc Musar has fallen from the top position in public opinion rankings.
The government has made changes to the supervisory board of UKC Ljubljana, with speculation that Director Jug might be the next to face removal.
The opposition has put forward a proposal for a referendum to decide on the dismissal of the President of the National Assembly (DZ), Stevanović.
This article discusses 'Israelis' approaching Mors (Ministry of Public Administration) and notes that Kajzer apparently did not inform Hajdinjak about it.
