Social worker allegedly demanded two thousand euros from asylum seeker… ↗
Front page leadA social worker is accused of demanding a 2,000 euro bribe from an asylum seeker, allegedly to be given to a judge.
Slovenia
Dnevnik's front page features a mix of domestic and international news, with a strong focus on Slovenian current affairs including corruption allegations, public transport debates, and political campaigns. International stories cover a mass shooting in the US, heavy rainfall in Western countries…
A social worker is accused of demanding a 2,000 euro bribe from an asylum seeker, allegedly to be given to a judge.
The public transport company LPP addresses criticism about its hydrogen buses, stating that the comparison made does not represent the full picture.
Police are seeking information about two separate incidents in Ljubljana: a sighting of a black Passat and a traffic accident on Zaloška street.
A basketball player, a rival of Luka Dončić, has reportedly chosen to play for Atletico Madrid, a team associated with Slovenian goalkeeper Jan Oblak.
The article discusses the upcoming referendums, framing the choices as a political divide of 'theirs or ours'.
Severe rainfall has caused flooding of buildings and roads in the western regions.
Voters experienced confusion during early voting, being directed to incorrect polling stations.
Urška Klakočar Zupančič advocates for limiting the number of terms a mayor can serve, but did not support a similar proposal from the Pirates.
A soldier fatally shot 13 people, and the United States plans to broadcast his execution by firing squad live.
A professor in Zagreb allegedly attacked his wife with a razor and force-fed their child.
A massive hole, equivalent in size to four Slovenias, has formed in Antarctica, and scientists now understand its cause.
Criminal investigators visited Stevanović in the National Assembly; the purpose of their visit is under inquiry.
A concert was held in Ljubljana protesting closer ties with Israel, with organizers stating a need to align with the 'right side of history'.
A new law establishing a public fund for the advanced treatment of rare diseases has taken effect.