Slovenia's Triglav Glacier, a significant natural landmark, is rapidly receding and is expected to vanish completely within the next two months, highlighting a critical environmental concern.

24ur: Triglav Glacier to Disappear in Two Months

The Triglav Glacier, a natural monument, is rapidly receding and is expected to be gone within two months. The article urges readers to see the last remnants.

New allegations of corruption and inconsistencies have surfaced, with Minister of Agriculture Janez Cigler Kralj facing scrutiny over vehicle use and National Assembly President Zoran Stevanović's signatures drawing attention. Minister of the Interior and Public Administration Franci Matoz is also implicated in an investigation concerning payments from biopower plants, while Matej Lahovnik has been appointed to a role at the state development bank.

Necenzurirano: Cigler Kralj under KPK scrutiny: new car and driver he brought with him.

This investigative report examines allegations against Cigler Kralj regarding the use of a new car and a driver, investigated by the Commission for the Prevention of Corruption (KPK).

Necenzurirano: State is rescuing biopower plants owned by Hungarians, who paid Matoz millions.

An investigative piece suggesting state intervention to save Hungarian-owned biopower plants that have allegedly paid significant sums to Matoz.

Mladina: Minister Matoz Has Found a Recipe for Narrowing Rights

Borut Mekina examines Minister Matoz's approach to rights, questioning if 'can' means 'never'.

Necenzurirano: Stevanović signs in Cyrillic, while Mijić signs differently each time.

This news report highlights a discrepancy in the signatures of Stevanović and Mijić, suggesting potential issues with authenticity or consistency.

Necenzurirano: Return of Matej Lahovnik: they are sending him to the state development bank…

This article reports on the return of Matej Lahovnik to a prominent role, specifically a position at the state development bank, framed as an 'award'.

Necenzurirano: These are the apartments of the Mijić family, who owe workers tens of…

An investigative article exposing alleged debts owed by the Mijić family to their employees, linked to their property in Greece.

A 'shadow government' has convened its inaugural meeting, intensifying political debate as the opposition scrutinizes the current administration's first 100 days. Discussions also include the government's approach to systemic issues and the role of satire in the political discourse.

Dnevnik: 100 Days of Government: Amid opposition criticism, the shadow government will…

Slovenia's 'shadow government' is set to hold its inaugural meeting, coinciding with criticism from the opposition regarding the main government's first 100 days.

Dnevnik: Interview: Branimir Štrukelj: Instead of a scalpel, we're tackling the system…

An interview with Branimir Štrukelj, who proposes a radical approach to systemic issues, comparing it to using a wood axe instead of a scalpel.

Necenzurirano: Rončević is right: the nine-year school system and LGBT ideology are to blame…

An opinion piece arguing that the Slovenian nine-year school system and LGBT ideology are detrimental, suggesting a perceived resolution to societal issues.

Delo: Right-wingers dare not create satire because they are sent by God

A discussion about right-wingers' reluctance to create satire, referencing TV Poper from thirty years ago and contrasting it with current television shows.

New reports suggest the presence of Pegasus spyware in Slovenia and detail Israeli intelligence agencies gathering data on Slovenian activists. This comes amid ongoing discussions about an alleged Israeli lobbyist's influence on Slovenia's EU statement.

Mladina: The Big Horse Is Watching You

The Pegasus spyware program is present across Europe, with Serbia being the latest example. This story investigates whether it can also be found on Slovenian phones.

Mladina: Israeli Intelligence Collected Data on Slovenian Activists

A report details how Israeli intelligence agencies gathered information on activists within Slovenia.

Necenzurirano: This is the Israeli lobbyist because of whom Slovenia blocked an EU statement.

An investigative report identifying an Israeli lobbyist alleged to have influenced Slovenia's decision to block an EU statement.

An investigation by Peter Petrovčič reveals concerns about the dismantling of the public veterinary network, potentially compromising animal care and raising questions about practices within the system.

Mladina: Destruction of Public Veterinary Network

This story by Peter Petrovčič investigates the dismantling of the public veterinary network, which leads to compromised veterinary care for farm and domestic animals, and mentions a veterinarian who 'vaccinated' dead cattle.

A serious accident involving a truck and a car in a tunnel has led to the closure of the Štajerska highway for several hours, causing significant traffic disruptions and diversions.

24ur: Highway Closed for Hours Due to Truck and Car Accident

An accident involving a truck and a car in a tunnel has caused the closure of the Štajerska highway for several hours, redirecting traffic.

Dr. Bogomir Kovač warns that Slovenia's perceived deviation from the European Union's liberal core could jeopardize its access to crucial EU funds, raising concerns about the nation's financial future.

Mladina: Slovenia's Deviation from the EU's Liberal Core Can Jeopardize Drawing EU Funds

Dr. Bogomir Kovač argues that Slovenia's departure from the liberal core of the EU risks its position and the reception of European funds.

A violent robbery occurred in Ljubljana where a young boy was injured after resisting a masked assailant, prompting local safety concerns.

Dnevnik: Violent robbery in Ljubljana: A boy resisted the masked attacker and got hurt

A violent robbery occurred in Ljubljana where a young boy resisted a masked assailant and sustained injuries.

Prime Minister Janez Janša is set to meet with NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte, expressing confidence in his ability to clarify a particular issue during their discussions.

24ur: Janša to Meet Rutte: 'I Believe I Will Succeed in Explaining the Matter'

Former Prime Minister Janša is traveling to meet with Mark Rutte, stating his belief that he can explain a particular issue, possibly related to defense spending.

Nobel Peace Prize laureate Oleksandra Matviichuk from Ukraine discusses the corrosive effects of war on democratic principles, offering an international perspective on a critical global issue.

Mladina: 'War is a Poison for Democracy'

An interview with Oleksandra Matviichuk, a Nobel Peace Prize laureate from Ukraine, discusses the detrimental effects of war on democracy.