What's happening in Europe?
Slovenia
The Necenzurirano front page features several investigative and opinion pieces, with a strong focus on Slovenian politics and potential corruption. Top stories include allegations of illegal construction related to a figure named Mijić, discussions on education reform and LGBT ideology, and a…
An investigation reveals that construction of a large house associated with Mijić began shortly after the elections, suggesting potential irregularities or privileged information.
An opinion piece by Rončević argues that the current education system, specifically the nine-year schooling and LGBT ideology, are the root causes of societal issues, and that their removal would solve these problems.
This opinion piece contrasts the Slovenian parliament with the TV show Tarča, noting that commentator Da Stevanović is sometimes absent from parliamentary sessions.
A short news item suggesting that Stevanović has gained an additional 30 days in a situation related to 'Soldier Mijić'.
A short news update announcing the appointment of a new director for the University Medical Centre Ljubljana, described as the minister's preferred candidate.
Parliament has approved a reduction in excise duties on heating oil, a measure likely aimed at easing economic burdens.
Lawmakers have confirmed the allocation of subsidies intended for farmers and transportation businesses.
A 'shadow government' has been established, indicating political opposition activity, with its first meeting scheduled soon.
A former Member of Parliament from the SDS party has been appointed as the primary supervisor for the state-owned company Telekom Slovenia.
An item suggesting Israeli intelligence agencies are collecting information on individuals opposing the Jek 2 project.
The government has removed the director of the University Medical Centre Ljubljana, and the process to find a successor is underway.
A decision has been made that foreign citizens will be ineligible to vote in upcoming local elections in Slovenia.
Janez Janša, a prominent political figure, has announced plans for a significant restructuring or 'overhaul' of the public sector.
This news indicates that the leadership of the NSi party also had contact with an Israeli individual from the West Bank.
Political parties Svoboda and Levica are pursuing a constitutional charge against Janez Janša, while SD is initiating an interpellation against Kajzer.
Matej Lahovnik is reportedly returning to a prominent role, being appointed to the state development bank, possibly as an award or recognition.
An investigation into state intervention to support Hungarian-owned biogas plants that allegedly paid significant sums to Matoz.
An investigation by the Commission for the Prevention of Corruption (KPK) is focusing on Cigler Kralj regarding the use of a new car and a driver.
An investigative report details a Greek apartment owned by the Mijić family, highlighting significant unpaid wages to employees.
An investigation into an Israeli lobbyist allegedly influencing Slovenia to block an EU statement.
An article highlighting discrepancies in the signatures of Stevanović (using Cyrillic) and Mijić (inconsistent signatures), suggesting possible fraud.
