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Slovenia
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Friday, October 30, 2026
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New allegations have emerged against Zoran Stevanović, the President of the National Assembly, reportedly connecting him to a network involving tycoons associated with Milorad Dodik and the Serbian Orthodox Church. Further reports indicate that an individual leading Stevanović's electoral list in Ljubljana had a debt exceeding six million euros forgiven.
Separately, the Slovenian Democratic Party (SDS), led by Prime Minister Janez Janša, faces accusations of orchestrating disinformation campaigns from the Prime Minister's office. A journalist critical of the SDS was allegedly targeted with insults in an online campaign, with state officials reportedly involved in this personal discreditation.
In other domestic news, new rules are set to leave students without rooms in dormitories despite possessing official student status. Additionally, the UKC Ljubljana has issued explanations regarding alleged harassment, errors, and internal conflicts at the Neurology Clinic, while higher electricity network fees are anticipated from November.
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Top Stories
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The SDS party, led by Prime Minister Janez Janša, is alleged to be conducting disinformation campaigns originating from the Prime Minister's office. A journalist critical of the SDS was reportedly targeted with insults in an online campaign, with state officials implicated in the personal discreditation.
Mladina:
Disinformation Campaigns by SDS from Prime Minister's Office
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.
Mladina:
Journalist Targeted by SDS Discredit Campaign
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.
Mladina:
How Janša Successfully Diverted Attention Again
Stanka Prodnik analyzes how Prime Minister Janša managed to shift public attention away from important issues.
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New regulations have been implemented that will leave students without rooms in student dormitories, despite them possessing official student status.
Dnevnik:
New rules: students without rooms in dorms despite having status
New regulations mean students will remain without rooms in student dormitories, even if they possess official student status.
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Daily news summaries from Slovenia
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