Janša: 'No genocide in Gaza under international law' ↗
Front page leadJanez Janša states that according to international law, there is no genocide occurring in Gaza, during a State Assembly session.
Slovenia
The Dnevnik news front page features a mix of domestic Slovenian and international news. Key domestic stories include political statements from Janez Janša regarding Gaza, parking fee increases in Ljubljana, education policy changes, and discussions around the national budget. International news…
Janez Janša states that according to international law, there is no genocide occurring in Gaza, during a State Assembly session.
The city of Ljubljana is introducing a new parking fee of 50 Euros for its municipal garages in Celovški dvori and Štepanjsko naselje.
The largest Croatian retailer, Kea, is facing bankruptcy, which could potentially impact its Slovenian branch in Štajerski trgovec.
Despite a new regulation, students with learning difficulties in Slovenia continue to receive only two hours of weekly assistance, with support still based on old rules.
Cornell University is reportedly considering essay writing as the sole punishment for students involved in a group sexual assault.
A security breach at a Pentagon base has resulted in the exposure of personal data belonging to over three million military personnel and employees.
A sports commentary discussing the UEFA Nations League, suggesting that adhering to certain principles will lead to positive outcomes.
Hurricane Polo has reached the coast of Mexico with strong winds and heavy rainfall, leading to evacuations and damage.
Following the theft of Kalashnikovs and cocaine, a man from Domžale was kidnapped, beaten, and threatened with his life.
The general debate at the 81st UN General Assembly has concluded, with war conflicts and artificial intelligence being the primary focus.
Christa Pike, the first woman executed in Tennessee in two centuries, reportedly kept a piece of her victim's skull.
Following Donald Trump's announcement of 'superintelligence', there has been a significant increase in registrations for the Slovenian '.si' domain.
A police report concerning the security detail for Pirc Musar during a traffic accident has indicated deviations from established internal security protocols.
City supervisors in Ljubljana have expressed criticism regarding the municipality's debt levels and its plans for building an incinerator.
An opinion piece discussing the reform of education and upbringing, questioning the dynamics of influence and persuasion.
An opinion column by Nataša Kramberger reflecting on the theme of hope.
Milan Lavrič predicts that by 2025, young people will constitute the most religious demographic group.
Passengers and cyclists are navigating through the major construction site at Ljubljana's bus station.
Tadej Pogačar expresses his desire to participate in the upcoming European Cycling Championships to be held in Slovenia.