MP Mijić claims he has no money for workers but wears a luxury watch worth six… ↗
Front page leadMember of Parliament Mijić is accused of not having funds for workers while owning an expensive watch, highlighting a potential financial discrepancy.
Slovenia
The news from Necenzurirano.si focuses heavily on Slovenian domestic politics, with several articles detailing alleged financial impropriety, corruption, and questionable dealings involving politicians and public officials. There are also stories about referendums and upcoming elections, as well…
Member of Parliament Mijić is accused of not having funds for workers while owning an expensive watch, highlighting a potential financial discrepancy.
A large number of people voted early on the first day of the referendums, indicating significant public engagement.
Sevšek has met with Zavrl again, raising questions about whether Uršič will facilitate access to companies linked to the NSI political party.
A commentary piece suggests that the right-wing political movement aims to predetermine the outcome of the 2030 elections.
Hungarian bank executives, who previously denied a loan to RTV Slovenia, visited Janez Janša, raising questions about the circumstances.
MP Mijić began construction on a large house shortly after the elections, drawing scrutiny.
The article suggests that transport companies, who allegedly aided in a change of government, are now receiving benefits.
An investigation into the financing of the Democrats party reveals concerns about undisclosed donations for Anže Logar's expensive campaign.
The anti-corruption commission (KPK) is investigating potential preferential treatment in deals involving Minister of Health Tadej Ostrc.
A legal case involving Zugelj's Tarc has resulted in a victory, with the promise of revealing who was illegally monitoring bank accounts.