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Necenzurirano.si is a Slovenian news website focusing on investigative journalism and opinion pieces. The front page highlights several ongoing investigations into alleged financial and political improprieties, particularly concerning Boris Mijić and his real estate dealings, as well as political…
An investigation into Boris Mijić's new house reveals that defrauded workers and Stevanović were aware of its construction, suggesting complicity or knowledge of the circumstances surrounding its development.
This investigative piece details the commencement of construction on a large 320-square-meter house associated with Mijić, which reportedly started shortly after election day.
An opinion piece by Borut Rončević argues that the nine-year school system and LGBT ideology are detrimental, suggesting that their removal will lead to a positive outcome.
This news report covers the return of Matej Lahovnik to a prominent position, specifically being appointed to the state development bank, framed as a reward.
An investigation reveals state intervention to support Hungarian-owned biopower plants, which had previously paid significant sums to Matoz.
The Commission for the Prevention of Corruption (KPK) is investigating Janez Cigler Kralj over the use of a new official car and a driver.
The article identifies a Greek apartment owned by the Mijić family, highlighting their alleged failure to pay workers tens of thousands of euros.
The story identifies an Israeli lobbyist whose influence allegedly led Slovenia to block a statement from the European Union.
This opinion piece draws a parallel between the Slovenian parliament and the TV show 'Tarča,' humorously noting Zoran Stevanović's occasional absence from parliamentary sessions.
This brief news item suggests that Stevanović has gained an additional 30 days, potentially related to the ongoing situation involving 'Soldier Mijić'.
The identity of the new director of the UKC Ljubljana hospital has been revealed, with the article suggesting he is a favored candidate of the relevant minister.
The government has approved a reduction in excise duties on heating oil, a measure aimed at providing financial relief.
Members of Parliament have voted in favor of providing subsidies to farmers and transporters.
A 'shadow government' has been established, and its initial meeting is scheduled to take place shortly.
An individual who previously served as a Member of Parliament for the SDS party has been appointed as the first supervisor of the state-owned company Telekom.
Reports suggest that Israeli intelligence services are gathering information on individuals opposing the 'Jek 2' project.
The government has removed the current head of the UKC Ljubljana hospital from his position, and the question of his replacement is raised.
A decision has been made that non-Slovenian citizens will not be eligible to vote in upcoming local elections.
Janez Janša, a prominent political figure, has declared his intention to implement a significant restructuring or 'overhaul' of the public sector.
Leaders from the New Slovenia (NSi) party held a meeting with an Israeli individual from the West Bank.
The political parties Freedom and Left are initiating constitutional charges against Janez Janša, while SD is filing an interpellation against Minister Kajzer.
This news report details another alleged instance of fraud involving Boris Mijić, specifically concerning falsified signatures and the use of Cyrillic script.
