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Slovenia
The news website Necenzurirano.si features several investigative stories, with a focus on Slovenian politics and potential financial impropriety. Top stories include a multi-million euro property sale in Piran linked to Franci Matoz, questions about who is funding the defense of a figure named…
An investigation reveals a multi-million euro sale of a palace in Piran, with all involved parties reportedly connected to Franci Matoz. The story is categorized under 'Investigations'.
This investigative piece questions the financial situation of Smodej, who claims to have no money, while also inquiring about who is funding the lawyer defending 'Caesar'.
The article reports that Israeli diplomats are located just a hundred meters away from NATO's secret data networks, raising security concerns.
The ruling coalition has successfully defended Stevanović in his position as the head of the National Assembly, according to a flash news item.
Prices for diesel and heating oil have climbed to a new record level, impacting consumers and businesses.
Opposition parties are reportedly furious about new attempts to obstruct ongoing investigations.
A flash news item indicates that the SDS coalition has once again removed an investigator from the daily agenda, suggesting political interference.
A no-confidence vote has been initiated against the current Foreign Minister, Kajzer.
The coalition led by Janša is reportedly sending Boris Mijić to Strasbourg.
The Lon savings bank has reportedly been acquired by Armenian investors.
Tonin did not obtain immunity as he was a few votes short in Brussels.
Another report confirms a new record high price for diesel and heating oil.
Stevanović has bought himself an additional 30 days in the ongoing 'rescue' operation related to soldier Mijić.
The new head of the UKC Ljubljana has been selected, reportedly being the minister's preferred candidate.
A decision has been made to lower taxes on heating oil.
A podcast discusses how Vučić's group has identified a new way to exert influence over Slovenia.
Hungarian bank executives visited Prime Minister Janša, while the bank in question has reportedly denied a loan to RTV Slovenia.
An investigation shows that Mijić started construction on a large, 320 square meter house shortly after the elections.
Transporters, who allegedly 'bled' and assisted in changing the government, are now reportedly receiving a reward.
The article alleges secret financing for the Democrats and notes that Anže Logar is remaining silent regarding donations for a lavish campaign.
A billionaire, known for acquiring Savina Hotels, Mercator, and Tuš, has been arrested.
The National Bureau of Investigation (NPU) has filed criminal charges against former heads of Telekom for allegedly financing Nova24TV.
