Minister Ostroc's Friendly Deal: Paid for Ads No One Saw ↗
Front page leadAn investigation reveals a 'friendly deal' involving Minister Ostroc, where advertising funds were spent on campaigns that were not publicly visible.
Slovenia
The news on Necenzurirano.si appears to focus on political investigations and commentary within Slovenia, touching on government actions, potential misconduct, and political party strategies. There's a strong emphasis on domestic affairs, including alleged "friendly deals" involving a minister…
An investigation reveals a 'friendly deal' involving Minister Ostroc, where advertising funds were spent on campaigns that were not publicly visible.
A former Member of Parliament is accused of hypocrisy for supporting cannabis cultivation at home while opposing it in parliamentary debates.
This opinion piece suggests that the right-wing political movement has a long-term strategy aimed at predetermining the outcome of the 2030 elections.
In the Piran affair, individuals linked to Matoz allegedly received swift approval from the mayor for a deal concerning the Trevisini Palace.
Hungarian bank executives visited Janez Janša, and this bank later denied a loan to RTV Slovenia.
Following the elections, construction reportedly started on a large house belonging to Boris Mijić.
The article suggests that transport carriers, who allegedly supported a change in government, are now receiving benefits or rewards.
Anže Logar is not commenting on allegations of secret funding for the Democrats' expensive election campaign.
This report claims to unveil a secret government plan to reduce the number of employees in the public sector.
Despite increasing fuel prices, the government is reportedly providing assistance to fuel retailers instead of consumers.
The ruling coalition has approved a revised budget, which includes increased funding for military or defense purposes.
The Commission for the Prevention of Corruption (KPK) is looking into Boris Mijić regarding alleged misrepresentation of his educational qualifications.
Law enforcement found a cannabis seedling at the residence of a former Member of Parliament from the SDS party.
The article refers to legal proceedings concerning business dealings involving Telekom and Kosovo during the first government led by Janez Janša.
There is a proposal or plan that could result in non-governmental organizations losing significant amounts of funding.
Zoran Stevanović has reportedly not settled the expenses associated with his doctoral studies.
Members of the ruling coalition reportedly voted in favor of measures that would place the prosecution service under political influence.
The Slovenian national road company, Dars, has appointed new members to its supervisory board.
The management team associated with Janez Janša's previous government is reportedly returning to a leadership position at Telekom.
The article suggests that a political figure named Rupar was enlisted for assistance in the period leading up to referendums.
Opposition parties are advocating for reduced profit margins for companies like Petrol that sell fuel.