What's happening in Europe?
Slovenia
The front page of Mladina discusses a referendum question about being misled, criticizing the right-wing's lack of solutions for social welfare. It also touches upon the sanctity of private homes, a statement from Slovenian PEN regarding a parliamentary inquiry law, and highlights several news…
The main story questions whether the public is being misled by a referendum, suggesting the right-wing offers no answers for managing a social state. It also implies homes are private spaces where the state should not interfere.
This story reports on the infringement of basic rights experienced by foreign workers.
Reports suggest that Russia is prepared to use nuclear weapons as a defensive measure.
This article explores the possibility of the United Kingdom rejoining the European Union.
Janez Škrabec expresses a lack of fear regarding the advancement and impact of artificial intelligence.
The article argues that the unchecked power of investigative committees in parliament represents a deliberate and systematic confrontation with political opponents.
The opposition accuses the government of Prime Minister Janez Janša of attempting to subordinate independent media outlets.
Prime Minister Janez Janša states his view that genocide is not occurring in Gaza.
This piece, by Marcel Štefančič Jr., seems to be a commentary on a dire or existential topic related to humanity's future.
Prime Minister Janez Janša is reported to be threatening public employees while simultaneously increasing the size of his personal staff.
The start of judicial reform is discussed, noting its necessity for improvement but also warning of impending politicization.
Israeli security expert Lior Volinz states that the Janša government has aligned itself with radical and violent factions in Israel.
The article questions the political and public support for an individual accused of being willing to sell the country to foreign intelligence services for power.
A commentary piece discussing the European Union, Donald Trump, and related political figures.
This column focuses on negative aspects concerning public media, likely in relation to the RTV SLO referendum.
This column critically examines the New Slovenia (NSi) party, framing their actions as hypocritical within a Christian context.
This piece reflects on how societal changes in Slovenia have been predicted based on election promises, personnel moves, and individual statements.
This article discusses the potential collapse of the European Union, arguing that Slovenia losing its national veto power is less critical than the EU itself falling apart.
This commentary piece is titled 'Doctrine of Tears' and welcomes readers to 'doomsday fascism'.
A profile of Bor Šparemblek, a painter and visual artist who co-created the popular series 'Renato'.
This section provides reviews for a book by Alojz Ihan titled 'Tihotapec', Hanif Kureishi's 'Sesutje', and several films including 'Nevidno zlo', 'Ljubljeno bitje', 'Za vsako ceno', and 'Čarovnice za vsak dan 2', as well as music albums.
A protest involving toys took place in front of the Slovenian parliament building.
A protest rally organized by pensioners associated with Rupar was held against the opposition in front of the RTV Slovenia building.
Valentin Hajdinjak attended a meeting of defense ministers from Central European countries.
