Slovenian Watergate: Damjan Žugelj and SDS associates face court investigation ↗
Front page leadDamjan Žugelj and associates from the SDS party are facing a judicial investigation in what is being called the "Slovenian Watergate."
Slovenia
The front page of Necenzurirano.si focuses heavily on political investigations and alleged corruption within Slovenia. Top stories include a "Slovenian Watergate" investigation involving Damjan Žugelj and SDS members, a corruption scandal in Piran, and an investigation into MP Boris Mijič…
Damjan Žugelj and associates from the SDS party are facing a judicial investigation in what is being called the "Slovenian Watergate."
In the Piran affair, individuals associated with Matoz received approval from the mayor within a remarkably short timeframe.
Slovenia's Financial Administration (Furs) is investigating the company of MP Boris Mijič on suspicion of VAT fraud.
The article criticizes Anže Logar's 'Skok' initiative, labeling it a deceptive maneuver and an attack on the prosecution, reminiscent of tactics used in Hungary.
Heads of a Hungarian bank, which later denied a loan to RTV Slovenija, visited Janez Janša.
Boris Mijič began construction on a large 320-square-meter house shortly after the elections.
The article suggests that carriers who were instrumental in changing the government are now receiving benefits.
Questions are raised about the secret financing of the Democrats' campaign and Anže Logar's silence regarding donations for a lavish campaign.
Zoran Stevanović was seen in Bosnia and Herzegovina with Milorad Dodik, who is currently barred from entering Slovenia.
The Commission for the Prevention of Corruption (KPK) is investigating Boris Mijič regarding alleged false educational qualifications.
Police have reportedly seized a cannabis seedling from the residence of a former MP from the SDS party.
The article refers to past deals made by Telekom during Janez Janša's first government concerning Kosovo, which are now facing judicial review.
A report indicates that non-governmental organizations may lose significant funding.
Zoran Stevanović reportedly has outstanding payments for his doctoral studies.
Coalition MPs are reported to have voted in favor of the 'Skok' initiative, which critics argue subordinates the prosecution to political influence.
The Slovenian motorway company Dars has appointed new members to its supervisory board.
A management team from Janez Janša's previous government is returning to lead Telekom Slovenije.
Ivan Rupar was reportedly consulted for assistance prior to referendums.
Opposition parties are advocating for lower profit margins for fuel retailers like Petrol.
The ruling coalition successfully defended Zoran Stevanović's position as head of the National Assembly.
The prices of diesel fuel and heating oil have hit new record highs.