What's happening in Europe?
Slovenia
The front page of Mladina features a range of Slovenian domestic news, including a constitutional court ruling on a parliamentary investigation law, discussions about military spending and conscription, and an investigation into the new head of UKC Ljubljana. International news includes a piece on…
The Constitutional Court has overturned part of the law on parliamentary investigations but affirmed the necessity of existing regulations, prompting a debate on the 'pro' versus 'contra' arguments for the law.
This article questions the connection between Israel and the Slovenian nuclear power plant project JEK 2, hinting at hidden dealings or influence.
This appears to be a follow-up story on a previous topic, potentially related to local events or issues in Depala vas.
The story discusses an increase in military funding, raising questions about the allocation of resources and the necessity of such spending.
This article explores the possibility of young Slovenians joining the military directly after primary school, potentially a reaction to increased military spending or changing societal norms.
The piece reports that Tonin will face trial in a Slovenian court regarding issues of controversial surveillance and immunity.
This article focuses on Tomaž Erjavec, who is taking over leadership of UKC Ljubljana, Slovenia's largest healthcare institution with nearly 9000 employees, exploring his management style and vision.
The article 'Silenced Meeting' by Jure Trampuš likely investigates a closed-door or undisclosed meeting with potential political implications.
This story investigates who is inflating housing prices and whether these tactics are effective.
This piece offers an analysis of Donald Trump's mindset, set against the backdrop of the US midterm elections which could significantly impact his political future.
This article explores the reasons behind the rise and appeal of the Alternative for Germany political party, focusing on emotional rather than purely ideological drivers.
The article discusses a referendum related to the social state, likely examining its implications for Slovenian society and welfare.
Jure Trampuš's piece likely critiques a prevailing, perhaps misguided, 'common sense' approach to a particular issue, questioning its validity.
Marcel Štefančič Jr.'s article, 'Factory for Genocide,' likely uses strong language to critique a process or system perceived as destructive or dehumanizing.
This headline suggests a story that brings together various pieces of information to form a clearer picture, possibly related to the opening of an Israeli embassy in Ljubljana and an Israeli specialist's attendance.
An interview with philosopher Alenka Zupančič, who warns that 'a political game with pleasure is a dangerous game' that can lead to destructive consequences.
Janko Lorenci's column likely offers a personal or political commentary on a current issue, possibly related to accountability or lack thereof.
Bernard Nežmah's piece likely discusses the rise or activities of far-right groups in Slovenia or Europe.
Vlado Miheljak's column likely critiques the current state of media ownership and influence, potentially arguing for a more democratic media landscape.
Dr. Bogomir Kovač's column questions Slovenia's potential to achieve the status of Switzerland, suggesting internal factors are hindering its progress.
Gregor Kocijančič's column likely analyzes the current political climate, comparing the revolutionary fervor of the Slovenian right to communist times and predicting similar consequences.
Heni Erceg's column discusses Prime Minister Janez Janša's announcement of public sector restructuring, which could lead to the transfer of 50,000 employees to the private sector.
This article critiques the Serbian Patriarch Porfirije's sermon at Ratko Mladić's funeral, where the war criminal was allegedly glorified as a hero.
This is a profile of an actress, Dora Trček, who is highlighted for her active stance on issues.
A section featuring reviews of recent book publications, including 'Children are Law' by Delphine de Vigan and Ivan Cankar's works.
This section provides reviews of various films, with ratings and brief descriptions from Marcel Štefančič jr.
A collection of reviews for music albums, featuring artists like Bonobo, Matter, Alabama Shakers, and Tyga/$TARFACE.
This photo captures a demonstration against the deportation of families working in Slovenia.
