Burqa referendum is a smokescreen for gifts to the wealthiest ↗
Front page leadA referendum on burqas is suggested to be a diversionary tactic to enact beneficial policies for the richest segment of society.
Slovenia
The news website Necenzurirano.si features several investigative stories focusing on Slovenian politics and potential corruption. Key topics include a referendum on burqas being a distraction for benefits to the wealthy, an investigation into an individual using state funds for legal defense while…
A referendum on burqas is suggested to be a diversionary tactic to enact beneficial policies for the richest segment of society.
An analysis of a past incident involving a firefighter allegedly spied upon by an official office, possibly serving as a lesson before an upcoming event.
Rok Snežič, identified as a criminal, is reportedly seen driving a Mercedes while seeking free legal assistance from the state.
Minister Ostreš is accused of a conflict of interest involving a paid advertising campaign that appears to have had no viewers.
Hungarian bank executives met with Janez Janša shortly before the bank denied a loan to RTV Slovenia.
Boris Mijić reportedly started construction on a large house shortly after the elections, raising questions about its financing.
Transport companies, who allegedly aided in a political change, are now receiving benefits, possibly as a reward.
Anže Logar is not providing information about donations funding his party's expensive campaign, raising concerns about transparency.
MP Boris Mijić is facing allegations of not paying his employees while reportedly owning an expensive luxury watch.
The initial day of early voting for referendums saw a higher turnout than the entire early voting period for the European elections.
Peter Drobež has been appointed as the new head of Dars, a Slovenian road company.
A discussion is ongoing regarding the potential re-authorization of nighttime alcohol sales at gas stations.
Boris Mijić states he will not step down and has a moral understanding with Zoran Stevanović.
Vojko Flis, the director of the UKC Maribor hospital, has submitted his resignation.
Fuel prices are increasing, and the government is reportedly providing support to fuel retailers.
The ruling coalition has agreed to revise the national budget, allocating additional funds for military spending.
The Commission for the Prevention of Corruption is investigating Boris Mijić concerning alleged misrepresentations of his educational qualifications.
Cannabis seedlings were found and seized by police at the residence of a former Member of Parliament from the SDS party.
Business dealings involving Telekom and Kosovo, originating from Janez Janša's first term as prime minister, are once again under judicial review.
Non-governmental organizations are facing the potential loss of millions of euros in funding.
Zoran Stevanović reportedly failed to settle the costs associated with his doctoral degree program.
Members of the ruling coalition reportedly voted in favor of a proposal that would place the prosecution under political influence.