Right-wing's Political Advance Halted in Autumn Mud ↗
Front page leadA commentary piece suggests that the right-wing's political momentum has stalled, likening the situation to being stuck in mud.
Slovenia
The Necenzurirano news website from Slovenia features several domestic political and social stories, including commentary on the right-wing's political standing, an investigation into potential surveillance by an official office, and a discussion on a referendum regarding burkas possibly serving…
A commentary piece suggests that the right-wing's political momentum has stalled, likening the situation to being stuck in mud.
An article examines what can be learned from a case involving a firefighter, who was allegedly spied upon by an official office.
A referendum on burkas is presented as a diversionary tactic to facilitate beneficial policies for the wealthiest individuals.
An investigation reveals a business deal involving Minister Ošterc where public funds were spent on advertisements that were never seen.
Officials from a Hungarian bank, which later denied a loan to RTV, visited Janez Janša.
Boris Mijić reportedly began construction on a large house shortly after the elections.
The article suggests that transporters, who were instrumental in the change of government, are now receiving benefits.
Anže Logar is reportedly remaining silent regarding the alleged secret financing and donations for a lavish campaign.
Rok Snežič, allegedly a criminal, is reportedly seen driving a luxury Mercedes while seeking state assistance for legal fees.
Fuel prices are increasing, and the government is reportedly providing assistance to fuel retailers.
The ruling coalition has approved a budget revision that includes increased funding for weaponry.
The Commission for the Prevention of Corruption is investigating Boris Mijić concerning allegations of false educational qualifications.
Police have reportedly confiscated a cannabis seedling from the residence of a former Member of Parliament from the SDS party.
A recent development indicates that voters are also opposed to the abolition of the RTV contribution.
Reports indicate that Tea Košir will become an independent Member of Parliament, potentially causing issues for Anže Logar.
An amendment to the law on parliamentary inquiries has been rejected by voters.
A question is raised about whether budgetary funds are exclusively allocated for weapons or also for tax relief measures.
Peter Drobež has been appointed as the new CEO of DARS, the national road company.
A discussion is ongoing regarding the potential re-allowing of nighttime alcohol sales at gas stations.
Boris Mijić states he will not resign, citing a moral agreement with Stevanović.
Vojko Flis, the director of UKC Maribor, has submitted his resignation.