Obstacle for Matoz's friends: a 1977 regulation stands in their way ↗
Front page leadAn investigation into Franci Matoz reveals that a 1977 regulation is hindering the plans of his associates related to the Trevisini Palace in Piran.
Slovenia
Necenzurirano.si features a mix of domestic Slovenian political news and commentary, with a particular focus on investigations into public figures and potential corruption. International news, such as a piece on Donald Trump, is also present. The website also highlights its own support campaign…
An investigation into Franci Matoz reveals that a 1977 regulation is hindering the plans of his associates related to the Trevisini Palace in Piran.
This opinion piece criticizes Slovenia's approach to Donald Trump, suggesting a misplaced deference while commenting on fuel prices and the potential for his visit.
An article discusses the Slovenian Medical Chamber, suggesting that it has been granted excessive autonomy by the state to self-regulate, potentially leading to conflicts of interest.
An investigation into the multi-million euro sale of a palace in Piran reveals connections between all involved parties and Franci Matoz.
This investigative piece links a visit by Hungarian bank executives to Janez Janša's residence with the bank's subsequent refusal of a credit to RTV Slovenija.
The article reports on the construction of a large house by Boris Mijic, which began shortly after the elections.
This news story suggests that the carriers, who allegedly supported the change in government, are now receiving a 'reward'.
An investigation into the financing of the Demokrat campaign, suggesting secret donations and luxury spending, with Anže Logar remaining silent.
This opinion piece criticizes Anže Logar's 'Skok' initiative, labeling it a fraudulent attack on the prosecution, drawing parallels to tactics used in Hungary.
A flash news item indicates that past deals involving Telekom related to Kosovo, made during Janez Janša's first government, are once again facing judicial scrutiny.
A flash news item reports on a potential move to strip NGOs of significant funding.
A flash news item states that Zoran Stevanović has outstanding costs related to his doctoral studies.
A flash news item reports that coalition MPs supported the 'Skok' initiative, which is seen as an attempt to subordinate the prosecution to political influence.
A flash news item announces the appointment of new supervisors to Dars, the Slovenian national road company.
A flash news item indicates the return of the previous administration from Janez Janša's government to Telekom.
A flash news item mentions that Rupar was sought for assistance prior to the referendums.
A flash news item reports that the opposition is advocating for lower profit margins for fuel companies like Petrol.
A flash news item states that the coalition successfully defended Zoran Stevanović's position as head of the National Assembly.
A flash news item reports on diesel and heating oil prices reaching unprecedented levels.
A flash news item highlights the opposition's anger over the continued obstruction of investigative journalists.
A flash news item reports that allies of Janez Janša have again removed an investigative committee from the parliamentary agenda.
This news story appears to detail allegations of sexual abuse involving Dusan Smodej, mentioning paid agents, Strancar, financial matters, and legal representation.