Front page lead
This opinion piece delves into the distinction between parliamentary proceedings and a specific show called 'Tarča', questioning the absence of a figure named Stevanović from the former.
This news report highlights discrepancies in the signing practices of individuals named Stevanović and Mijić, suggesting potential issues with authenticity or fraud.
This article reports that a former Member of Parliament from the SDS party, who was involved in the sale of Mercator, is set to take on a role related to the 'Second Track' project.
This short news flash announces the appointment of a new director for the UKC Ljubljana hospital, stating it is a selection made by the relevant minister.
A short news item indicates that the government has approved a reduction in excise taxes on heating oil.
Members of Parliament have officially approved financial subsidies intended for farmers and transportation businesses.
This flash news reports on the formation of a 'shadow government' and indicates that its inaugural meeting will take place shortly.
A former Member of Parliament from the SDS party has been appointed as the primary supervisor for the state-owned company Telekom.
This news brief suggests that Israeli intelligence agencies are collecting data on those opposing the 'JEI 2' initiative.
The government has removed the current head of UKC Ljubljana from their position, and the article poses the question of who will be appointed as their successor.
This flash news states that non-citizens will be ineligible to vote in upcoming local elections.
Janez Janša, a prominent political figure, has declared his intention to implement a significant reform or 'overhaul' of the public sector.
This news item reports that leaders of the NSi party held a meeting with an individual identified as an Israeli from the West Bank.
The political parties Svoboda and Levica are initiating constitutional charges against Janez Janša, while SD is launching an interpellation against Kajzer.
The SDS, NSi, and Resnica parties are reportedly planning a move to dismiss Avšič Bogovič from their position.
This article details the return of Matej Lahovnik to a prominent position, noting his appointment to the state development bank as a reward.
The government is intervening to support biopower plants owned by Hungarian entities, which had previously paid significant sums to Matoz.
Janez Cigler Kralj is being investigated by the Commission for the Prevention of Corruption (KPK) regarding a new car and a driver he employed.
The article reveals details about a Greek apartment owned by the Mijić family, who are alleged to owe substantial amounts of money to their employees.
The report identifies an Israeli lobbyist who allegedly influenced Slovenia to block a statement from the European Union.
The head of Black Cube has publicly criticized Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu's policies, calling them 'stupid and childish'.
This news item appears to be a short, incomplete mention of employees from the Ministry of Defence in relation to Israel.