Former Minister's Trial Begins Over Alleged Free Holidays in Bohinj ↗
Front page leadThe trial of a former minister commences regarding alleged free holidays in Bohinj, with implications for agriculture and government conduct.
Slovenia
The Necenzurirano news website from Slovenia features several domestic political stories, including a trial of a former minister for alleged free holidays, the appointment of journalists to a museum, and a podcast discussing influence on Slovenia. Other domestic news includes a story about the…
The trial of a former minister commences regarding alleged free holidays in Bohinj, with implications for agriculture and government conduct.
The former Janša government is reportedly appointing two RTV journalists to the Museum of Independence, raising questions about media influence.
A podcast episode discusses how Serbian President Vučić's circle is allegedly seeking new ways to exert influence over Slovenia.
Economist Matej Lahovnik is reportedly being appointed to the state development bank, possibly as a reward, amidst ongoing political and economic discussions.
Hungarian bank executives reportedly visited Janez Janša's office shortly before a bank denied a loan to RTV Slovenia, suggesting potential political interference.
Following elections, politician Boris Mijić reportedly began construction of a 320-square-meter house, raising questions about its financing.
The article suggests that transport companies, after contributing to a change in government, are now receiving benefits, possibly referring to fuel subsidies.
An investigation into the secret financing of the Democrats party, with presidential candidate Anže Logar remaining silent about donations for his campaign.
While Jože Podgoršek leads the agricultural chamber with an increased salary, farmers are reportedly facing execution proceedings.
A former Member of Parliament from the SDS party has been appointed as the first supervisor of the state-owned telecom company.
The Lon bank has reportedly been acquired by Armenian investors.
Marjan Tonin failed to secure immunity in Brussels, missing the required number of votes.
Fuel prices, specifically diesel and heating oil, have reached a new record high.
An update on the case involving 'Soldier Mijić', with Stevanović reportedly gaining an additional 30 days.
The new director of the University Medical Centre Ljubljana has been appointed, reportedly the minister's preferred candidate.
A decision has been made to reduce excise duties on heating oil.
Parliamentarians have voted to approve subsidies intended for farmers and transport companies.
A 'shadow government' has been established, and its first meeting is expected shortly.
Reports suggest that Israeli intelligence services are collecting information on adversaries related to the 'J2' project.
The government has removed the head of UKC Ljubljana, and the identity of his successor is still unknown.