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Archived edition · October 09, 2026 Today's news →

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Slovenia

Mladina

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The Mladina front page highlights upcoming elections and potential government overreach into justice and citizen privacy. It also features articles on health policy changes regarding alcohol and tobacco, an interview with activist Nika Kovač, and various opinion pieces on politics, society, and…

Top stories

The next prize ↗

Front page lead

The government plans to reform the judiciary, which will not only alter court procedures but also severely infringe on citizens' privacy, including their phone communications.

Drink and smoke! ↗

Health Minister Ostrc aims to accelerate the sale of alcoholic beverages and tobacco products through a law that appears to have been externally imposed.

Kosovo, out! ↗

This story likely discusses the situation in Kosovo and potential policy implications.

Who drinks and who pays? ↗

This article examines the financial responsibilities and consumption patterns related to certain policies or societal issues.

The ideology of schnapps ↗

This article delves into the concept of the public sector, which politicians often discuss and threaten to reduce.

Our crusaders ↗

Government demographic expert Aleš Primc has hung a crucifix at the ministry.

Help Mijič! ↗

We can be proud of MP Boris Mijič, who, despite likely membership in the Council of Europe's parliamentary assembly, still doesn't know what it is.

Nice words are golden ↗

This piece likely explores the power and significance of language in communication and public discourse.

The people's literacy ↗

This column, subtitled '(Likbez in reverse gear)', discusses the process of de-education or simplification of the populace.

In an emotional trap ↗

Slovenia is heading to elections for the first time since Janez Janša's government took office, and the ruling party is likely to win. This does not indicate strong support for Janša's policies but rather the effectiveness of emotional manipulation, which is now commonplace.

Balkan tavern ↗

Slovenia lacks a robust institutional separation between political changes of power and the management of state companies and institutions.

Dehumanization ↗

This column asks why Nazis suddenly succeeded, answering that they managed to ignite the public's desire for revenge, reckoning with opponents, and brutal punishment of dissenters.

Front page

Screenshot of the Mladina front page
Front page captured at 08:02 UTC on October 09, 2026