Slovenia

Mladina

Visit site ↗ September 23, 2026

The front page of Mladina features a mix of domestic Slovenian political news, international affairs, and cultural commentary. Top stories include potential bans on displaying foreign flags at government buildings, investigations into financing of a media outlet, and political polling…

Top stories

Ban on Rainbow Flags? ↗

Front page lead

This story questions whether displaying foreign flags, such as the Palestinian or rainbow flag, on government and presidential buildings in Slovenia will soon be prohibited.

Accusations Over Nova24TV Financing ↗

This news item refers to accusations or indictments related to the financing of the media outlet Nova24TV.

Why Preserving the RTV Contribution is Important ↗

This article discusses the importance of maintaining the public broadcasting contribution (RTV-prispevek) in Slovenia.

Poll: Opposition Would Win More Seats Than Coalition ↗

A poll suggests that the opposition parties would secure more parliamentary seats than the ruling coalition.

New Threats: Will Israel Evacuate Gaza? ↗

This story addresses the potential for Israel to evacuate Gaza, framing it as a new threat.

Who Paid Israeli Intelligence to Spy in Slovenia? ↗

The article investigates who funded Israeli intelligence operatives for espionage activities within Slovenia, mentioning the company Cyberglobes collecting data on Slovenian activists.

Quote of the Day: Who Fears Disclosure of Party Financing? ↗

This is a featured quote questioning who is afraid of revealing how political parties have been financed.

Stevanović Remains President of the National Assembly ↗

This brief report confirms that Stevanović will continue in his role as the President of the Slovenian National Assembly.

Two New US Military Bases in Greenland ↗

This story reports on the establishment of two new American military bases in Greenland.

Protest in Ljubljana Against LGBTQ+ Criminalization ↗

A protest was held in Ljubljana against the criminalization of LGBTQ+ individuals.

Inside Donald Trump's Brain ↗

This article delves into the mind of Donald Trump, with a mention of his potential congressional election struggles.

Power Crisis ↗

This opinion piece by Marcel Štefančič Jr. discusses the nature of power, arguing that power needs rules and humanity needs a space where power is subordinate to principles.

Trump TV is Coming ↗

This headline suggests an upcoming media venture related to Donald Trump, possibly a television channel.

Referendum on the Social State ↗

This story refers to a referendum concerning the concept of a social state.

Slovenia is a Fairytale Land ↗

This opinion piece by Peter Petrovčič offers a perspective on Slovenia.

Poljanska Living ↗

Jure Trampuš writes about a new homeless shelter in Ljubljana, highlighting it as a step in the right direction and arguing for a systemic approach to homelessness.

Picture Assembled ↗

This piece questions why Netanyahu's specialist in underground operations, Srulik Ajnhorn, attended the opening of the Israeli embassy in Ljubljana.

'If Caught Red-Handed, the Right's Recipe is to Dip the Other Hand and Both… ↗

This is a quote from philosopher Alenka Zupančič in an interview, reflecting on political behavior when caught in wrongdoing.

Price Inflation ↗

This article investigates who is inflating housing prices and whether these efforts are effective.

Our Man Without Alibi ↗

A column by Janko Lorenci.

Far-Right March ↗

This commentary likely discusses a march or movement associated with the far-right.

Media Feudalism ↗

Bernard Nežmah's column, questioning if a particular media outlet holds the status of a bulwark of democracy.

Why Slovenia Won't Be Another Switzerland ↗

Vlado Miheljak argues why Slovenia is unlikely to become similar to Switzerland, suggesting it's being pushed backward.

Opening Fronts ↗

Dr. Bogomir Kovač compares the revolutionary fervor of the Slovenian right to communist times, warning of similar consequences.

Dismantling ↗

Grega Repovž reports on Prime Minister Janez Janša's announcement to restructure the public sector, aiming to move about 50,000 employees to the private sector.