Transporters 'bled' and helped change government, now get reward ↗
Front page leadA story alleging that transporters who supported a change in government are now being rewarded, hinting at a potential quid pro quo for their past actions.
Slovenia
The news from Necenzurirano.si focuses heavily on domestic Slovenian issues, particularly investigations into political figures and business dealings. Top stories include a report on transporters allegedly helping to change the government and now receiving a reward, an investigation into a new…
A story alleging that transporters who supported a change in government are now being rewarded, hinting at a potential quid pro quo for their past actions.
An investigation into a new house constructed by Boris Mijič, with claims that both affected workers and Zoran Stevanović were aware of its development.
This investigative piece reports that Boris Mijič began construction on a large 320 square meter house shortly after the elections, raising questions about its financing or timing.
A brief news item stating that Tonin failed to secure immunity in Brussels due to a shortfall in votes.
Reports a new record high in the prices of diesel fuel and heating oil, indicating economic concerns.
This headline suggests a continuation of the Mijič investigation, with Stevanović reportedly gaining extra time to resolve issues.
Announces the appointment of a new head for the UKC Ljubljana, identified as the minister's preferred candidate.
Indicates a government decision to reduce excise taxes on heating oil, likely aimed at easing costs for consumers.
Reports that members of parliament have approved financial subsidies for both farmers and transport companies.
Announces the formation of a 'shadow government' and indicates that its first meeting will take place shortly.
A former member of the Slovenian Democratic Party (SDS) has been appointed as a supervisor for the state-owned company Telekom.
Suggests that Israeli intelligence services are collecting information on individuals opposing 'Jek 2'.
Reports the dismissal of the current head of UKC Ljubljana by the government and poses the question of who will take over the position.
A news brief stating that non-Slovenian citizens will be ineligible to vote in upcoming local elections.
Former Prime Minister Janez Janša has declared his intention to implement a significant 'overhaul' of the public sector.
This story reports on the return of Matej Lahovnik to a significant position at the state development bank, possibly linked to a bonus.
An investigation into state intervention to save Hungarian-owned biopower plants, which allegedly paid millions to Franci Matoz.
Investigates allegations of corruption against Janez Cigler Kralj, focusing on a new official car and driver provided to him.
Reveals details about a Greek apartment owned by the Mijič family, who reportedly owe significant amounts to their workers.
Identifies an Israeli lobbyist who allegedly influenced Slovenia's decision to block an EU statement, linking it to Western Bank issues.
An opinion piece by Borut Rončević blaming the nine-year school system and LGBT ideology for issues, while expressing a sense of relief.