First Protest Against Janez Janša's Government ↗
Front page leadA protest is announced for September 2nd at 6 PM in Republic Square, Ljubljana, against the government of Janez Janša.
Slovenia
The news on Mladina's front page is dominated by domestic Slovenian politics, including protests against the current government, legal disputes involving political figures, and discussions on economic and social issues. There are also international news items, such as EU foreign ministers'…
A protest is announced for September 2nd at 6 PM in Republic Square, Ljubljana, against the government of Janez Janša.
Janez Janša is suing Golob and Mesec, accusing them of damaging his honor and good name.
The National Assembly will discuss the immunity of Golob in the Bobnar case.
Craftspeople and entrepreneurs will present their demands to the government.
A statement claims the intervention law is the best thing that has happened to Slovenia so far.
A statement suggests that unions are attempting to lead Slovenia back to socialism.
A signature collection campaign begins with the aim of opposing the 'disintegration of Slovenia'.
Nika Kovač participated in the European Forum Alpbach, discussing populism and trust in institutions.
The Israeli Foreign Minister is expected to visit Slovenia next week.
Protesters in Bled are demonstrating against Slovenia's move towards closer relations with Israel.
EU Foreign Ministers gathered in Dublin to discuss the reform of the union's external action.
Televizija Slovenija is highlighted as the only television station experiencing viewership growth.
An article questions whether Moscow aided in spreading disinformation during the migration crisis in Ceuta.
The EU saw a 1.7% increase in tourist overnight stays during the first half of the year.
Icelandic citizens voted in a referendum to reject the resumption of negotiations for EU accession.
A piece questions the practice of distributing copies of the constitution to first-grade students.
An interview with architect and writer Ajda Bračič discusses the future of human existence.
An article critiques what it calls negative selection, where devotion to Janez Janša is prioritized for professional appointments.
The article questions the justification for record fuel prices that are affecting farmers, transporters, and the public, while the government has not intervened in the oil traders' margins.
Janko Lorenci's column discusses the search for a new development paradigm.
Vlado Miheljak's column offers a perspective on espionage, perhaps with a geopolitical or historical context.
Grega Repovž's column addresses the possibility of lowering petrol prices, specifically diesel, which constitutes over 70% of oil derivatives sold in Slovenia.
Dr. Bogomir Kovač's column explores tourism as a global connector in a fragmented geopolitical world.
A legal amendment, described as technical and economic, is predicted to have a significant negative impact on the lives of many workers and the Slovenian labor market.
A portrait of Dino Govše, a photography technician who transforms memories into tangible forms.
A positive review (4/4 stars) of Walter Tevis's book 'The Man Who Fell to Earth'.
A positive review (4/4 stars) of Damir Globočnik's 'Living Photographs'.
A positive review (4/4 stars) of the film 'Tony'.
A review of the film 'Taste of Fear'.
A reserved review of the film 'Spa Weekend'.
A 3/4 star review for Jorja Smith's record 'What Are The Odds'.
A 3/4 star review for King Gizzard & the Lizard Wizard's album 'Alien'.
A 3/4 star review for Jungle's album 'Sunshine'.
A 3/4 star review for Overmono's record 'Pure Devotion'.