Long-term care applications backlog in Slovenia ↗
Front page leadIn Slovenia, out of 57,407 applications for long-term care, 26,000 are still awaiting processing, raising questions about the system's efficiency.
Slovenia
Dnevnik leads with a story on the slow progress of long-term care in Slovenia, where thousands of applications are still pending. Other domestic news includes an examination of ministers' trust in their staff, uncertainty at N1 Slovenia, and upcoming referendum deadlines. International news covers…
In Slovenia, out of 57,407 applications for long-term care, 26,000 are still awaiting processing, raising questions about the system's efficiency.
An analysis explores to whom Slovenian ministers entrust their ministries, ranging from party youth wings to former colleagues.
Employees at N1 Slovenia are reportedly in the dark about the future, with no responsible editor appointed and payments to contractors delayed following a change in ownership.
A traumatic event has reportedly left an alleged sexual assault victim in Ljubljana in a severe psychological state.
Following widespread protests against a housing crisis, Spain will hold early general elections on November 29th.
Slovenians are reminded of crucial deadlines for voting in upcoming referendums.
Unidentified individuals attempted to bomb an ATM in Horjul but failed to steal any money.
The full significance of teachers' contributions is best understood over time, as highlighted on World Teachers' Day.
The deadline to register for postal voting in upcoming referendums is today.
A recent US operation targeting suspected drug smugglers in the Caribbean resulted in four fatalities.
In France, 500 schools were closed on Monday, with many having been previously vandalized or looted.
The United States has withdrawn all bombers from its Fairford base following an unspecified incident nearby.
The Brazilian presidential election will be decided in a run-off vote after a surprising result in the first round.
Financial inspectors expressed surprise at the superior organization of documentation at RCM compared to the national tax administration.
A commentary questions the actions and priorities of the Slovenian Minister of Health.
A commentary titled 'The President's Tunnel' by Dragan Petrovec.
A piece about fuel-efficient driving, part of 'Uncle Željko's Adventures'.
The article tells the story of the Toš family, who built a medical dynasty starting from a clinic.
An explanation of how the zebra crossing came to be, starting with a concerned reader's letter.
Slovenia's Ministry of Health has reversed its previous position and now allows more flexibility regarding alcohol in school premises.
Residents are concerned as tourists, leaving behind trash and food scraps, are attracting rats to the area.