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Slovenia
The front page of Mladina focuses heavily on domestic Slovenian politics, particularly the alleged disinformation campaigns orchestrated by the SDS party and its leader, Janez Janša. Other prominent stories cover the role of the Prime Minister's office in discrediting individuals, protests around…
Mladina alleges that the SDS party, led by Janez Janša, is conducting dirty disinformation campaigns originating from the Prime Minister's office. An article by Borut Mekina investigates the propagandist unit of the SDS.
Journalist Janez Markeš, who was critical of the SDS, was targeted with insults such as 'idiot' and 'communist lunatic' in an online campaign orchestrated by the SDS. The article details how state officials were involved in this personal discreditation.
Philosopher Marc Crépon questions whether demanding schools where young people can learn peacefully is a revolutionary act.
Klea Nan's report examines who Slovenians living around the world choose to vote for and why.
Marcel Štefančič Jr. reports on widespread protests occurring globally against legislation perceived to benefit the wealthy.
Monika Weiss discusses the issue of Democrats seemingly overlooking corruption within their own political groups.
Stanka Prodnik analyzes how Prime Minister Janša managed to shift public attention away from important issues.
Jure Trampuš investigates which entities will participate in the pre-referendum campaign and what factors might ultimately decide the outcome.
This story explores how some Slovenian municipalities are considering stricter regulations for Airbnb, while others are more lenient.
The resignations of Tea Košir and Nataša Vidnar are published, detailing their disagreements with decisions and mentioning threats they received.
Dr. Bogomir Kovač describes the political situation in Serbia, noting that changing the government is the first step in a complex and long-term transformation process.
Heni Erceg compares Auschwitz and Jasenovac, highlighting the difference in their political connotations and how they have been used to justify atrocities and foster hatred.
A profile piece on Dan Grabnar, the director who created a film about student protests.
A photo gallery includes an image of a long line of people voting at the Republic of Serbia's Embassy in Ljubljana.
