Medical Chamber Becomes Union for Highest Earners ↗
Front page leadAn opinion piece suggests the Slovenian Medical Chamber is acting as a union for highly paid individuals, with financial implications for public services.
Slovenia
The front page of Necenzurirano.si features several prominent stories focusing on Slovenian politics, including a corruption trial of a former minister, political maneuvering within the Janša coalition, and discussions around the Slovenian Medical Chamber's financial practices. Other news includes…
An opinion piece suggests the Slovenian Medical Chamber is acting as a union for highly paid individuals, with financial implications for public services.
This opinion piece claims that Stevanović is a crucial and steadfast member of Janez Janša's coalition, with alleged backing from Israel.
The trial for a former minister, accused of accepting 'free' holidays in Bohinj, has commenced, pointing to potential corruption charges.
Boris Mijič is reportedly being sent to Strasbourg by the Janša coalition, suggesting political appointments or influence.
The financial institution Lon Bank has reportedly been acquired by Armenian investors, indicating a shift in ownership.
Tonin did not receive the expected immunity, as he was a few votes short in the Brussels vote.
Fuel prices have reached a new record high, with both diesel and heating oil seeing significant increases.
Stevanović has reportedly secured an additional 30 days in the ongoing situation regarding 'Soldier Mijič'.
A new director for UKC Ljubljana has been appointed, reportedly the choice of the relevant minister.
A decision has been made to lower excise taxes on heating oil.
Parliamentary approval has been given for subsidies intended for farmers and transportation businesses.
A 'shadow government' has been established, with its first meeting scheduled shortly.
A former Member of Parliament from the SDS party has been appointed as the first supervisor for the state-owned telecom company.
There are reports that Israeli intelligence agencies are collecting information on adversaries related to 'Jek 2'.
The government has removed the director of UKC Ljubljana, and the identity of their replacement is currently unclear.
Matej Lahovnik is reportedly returning to a position at the state development bank, possibly as an award or for a specific role.
Hungarian bank executives visited Janez Janša's office, shortly after the same bank denied a loan to RTV (Slovenian public broadcaster).
Following the elections, Mijič has reportedly begun construction on a substantial 320 square meter house.
Transporters, who allegedly supported the change in government, are now reportedly receiving benefits or rewards.
Anže Logar is reportedly remaining silent regarding donations for the Democrats' expensive campaign, raising questions about secret financing.
Two journalists from RTV (Slovenian public broadcaster) are being reassigned to the Museum of Independence by the Janša government.