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Slovenia
The news website Necenzurirano.si features several investigative stories focused on Slovenian politics and potential corruption. Top stories include allegations of political cronyism in appointments, scrutiny of a minister's use of official vehicles, and state intervention in businesses owned by…
This article investigates potential political cronyism, alleging that a supervisor connected to Anže Logar used a backdated statement to circumvent legal procedures, raising questions about the appointment process.
Minister Janez Cigler Kralj is being investigated by the Commission for the Prevention of Corruption for the alleged misuse of an official car and a driver, highlighting potential abuse of public funds.
The state is reportedly intervening to support biogas plants owned by Hungarian entities, which have allegedly paid millions to Franci Matoz, suggesting a link between business interests and political influence.
An investigation into Anže Logar's campaign finances reveals it to be among the most costly, with the origin of a significant portion of the funds remaining undisclosed.
This news report covers a political attack by an SDS member, Mahnič, on Slovenia's constitutional judges, alongside comments from SDS ideologue Jambrek regarding the disregard for court decisions.
The article alleges that Minister Janez Cigler Kralj has once again acquired a car for his family use at the expense of the state, continuing a pattern of alleged misuse of public resources.
This investigative piece reveals that Snežič renamed Mijič's company to 'Novo necenzurirano', providing documents as evidence and suggesting potential business manipulations.
The article exposes the Greek apartment owned by the Mijić family, who are accused of owing their employees tens of thousands of euros, detailing financial irregularities and employee exploitation.
The General Director of UKC Ljubljana, Jug, has reportedly offered his resignation, indicating a significant development within the Slovenian healthcare system.
The director of the Ljubljana Community Health Centre, Poplas Susič, has resigned, signaling potential changes or issues within local healthcare administration.
Slovenia's economic growth for the past year has been revised upwards, exceeding initial estimates and suggesting a more positive economic trend than previously reported.
An announcement regarding the scheduling of three consultative referendums for October 11, indicating a move towards public consultation on key issues.
This news item claims that the ruling coalition has removed existing safeguards that were designed to prevent political cronyism in appointments.
The energy company Petrol has reported a decrease in overall profit, although its profit margins have reportedly increased, suggesting a shift in its business strategy.
There are calls for the Slovenian government to intervene and reduce the profit margins of fuel retailers, aiming to influence fuel prices.
The hospital in Novo Mesto has reached a settlement with a surgeon who was previously dismissed, resolving a legal dispute and potentially involving financial compensation.
Minister Podgoršek stated that farmers will not resort to protests with tractors outside parliament, despite concerns over fuel prices.
Slovenia reportedly played a role in preventing a joint condemnation of Netanyahu within the EU, suggesting its stance on the international political issue.
Fuel prices are set to reach a new record high for diesel starting the following day, impacting consumers and businesses.
The National Assembly is scheduled to debate the referendums initiated by the previous coalition led by Janez Janša.
This opinion piece delves into the perceived crisis of empathy within the Slovenian healthcare system, discussing the impact of bureaucracy and emotional challenges.
An opinion piece analyzing the financial and political cost for Slovenia of its stance on aid to Netanyahu and potential vetoes within international forums.
