The European Parliament is set to vote on the immunity of Slovenian MEP Matej Tonin during a plenary session in Strasbourg. Concerns have been raised regarding the background of his prosecution. Tonin is currently a Member of the European Parliament and President of New Slovenia – Christian Democrats (NSi).

Delo: European Parliament Raises Concerns Over Matej Tonin's Prosecution Background

The European Parliament will vote on the immunity of Slovenian MEP Matej Tonin during a plenary session in Strasbourg, with concerns raised about the background of his prosecution.

Prime Minister Janez Janša is facing intense criticism from Mladina regarding his foreign policy, particularly his alignment with Israel. Articles accuse him of supporting Israel based on an antisemitic 'great replacement' theory, being blind to the genocide of Palestinians, and attempting to racially define Slovenia.

Mladina: Friendship?

Examines why Janez Janša leads foreign policy that lacks support within Slovenia, questioning his alignment with Israel and his views on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, including accusations of antisemitism.

Mladina: Slovenia is No More – Now it's about Israel!

This story delves into why Janez Janša supports Israel based on an antisemitic theory of 'great replacement,' his perceived blindness to the genocide of Palestinians, and his efforts to racially define Slovenia.

Mladina: Children Murderers, Welcome to Janša's Slovenia!

A highly critical commentary likely related to political rhetoric or actions associated with Janez Janša's government.

Mladina: More Right-Wing Than Netanyahu

This piece likely analyzes political stances, comparing them to Benjamin Netanyahu, potentially within the Slovenian context or in relation to Janša's government.

Mladina: Interpretation of the Future

Analyzes Janez Janša's speech upon the reopening of a renovated castle, linking it to the martyrdom narrative of Turjak formed in the 1990s.

Corruption and financial irregularities remain a significant issue. New questions have been raised about a nine-million-euro addendum to the 'second track' project allocated to Kolektor. An investigation is also examining the high costs and unknown funding sources of Anže Logar's campaign. Furthermore, Minister Janez Cigler Kralj faces scrutiny over the repeated purchase of a family car with state funds, and details have emerged about Boris Mijić's family owning a Greek apartment while owing…

Necenzurirano: New addendum on the second track: why will Kolektor receive nine million euros?

This news story examines a new addendum to the 'second track' project, questioning the reasons behind Kolektor's allocation of nine million euros, suggesting potential financial irregularities or renegotiations.

Mladina: Editorial: It Has Begun

The editorial discusses the case of MP Boris Mijić as a revelation of the abuses within a significant portion of 'entrepreneurship,' highlighting financial crimes, worker exploitation, and tax evasion.

Necenzurirano: This is the Greek apartment of the Mijićs, who owe employees tens of thousands…

An investigative piece revealing details about a Greek apartment owned by the Mijić family, who are reportedly indebted to their employees for significant amounts.

Necenzurirano: Logar's campaign among the most expensive. The source of most money is unknown

An investigation into the campaign finances of Anže Logar, highlighting its high cost and the undisclosed origins of a significant portion of the funding.

Necenzurirano: We bought Minister Cigler Kralj a family car at the state's expense again

An investigative report detailing the repeated purchase of a family car for Minister Cigler Kralj using state funds, raising questions about the use of public money.

In a significant development, police officers accused in the death of a Ljubljana resident have appeared in court and denied any wrongdoing.

Dnevnik: Death in Ljubljana: Accused Police Officers Deny Guilt

Police officers accused in the death of a Ljubljana resident have denied any wrongdoing in court.

The media landscape is a point of contention, with critiques of the Ministry of Culture's proposal to introduce direct political control over RTV Slovenija under the guise of an 'independent public media service.' Additionally, rumors circulate regarding the potential resale of POP TV, a major media outlet.

Mladina: The Fourth Round

Critiques the Ministry of Culture's proposal for a system that would introduce direct political control over RTV Slovenija, under the guise of an 'independent public media service.'

Mladina: Silencing POP TV, Telemach targeted?

Provides background on rumors about the potential (re)sale of POP TV, a significant media outlet, and its implications.

Necenzurirano: Podcast: What brings those who came to Bled together? Deciding on Pop TV…

This podcast episode delves into the connections between individuals attending an event in Bled and their discussions surrounding the ownership of Pop TV, a Slovenian television station.

Ongoing political tensions are evident with protests against the government, as an editorial declares 'It Has Begun.' Critics also argue that new foreigners act will lead to a loss of taxpayers and labor force, benefiting the black economy, indicating the government has 'hit a wall.' There are also paradoxical approaches to immigration, where foreign workers are simultaneously imported and expelled.

Mladina: Everyone. Or No One.

Argues that if Robert Golob is guilty in the Bobnar case, then all past and future prime ministers should also face judgment.

Mladina: Editorial: It Has Begun

Discusses the start of protests in Ljubljana against the fourth Janša government, marking the beginning of a new phase of public action.

Mladina: We Import and Expel Foreigners Simultaneously

Explores the paradoxical approach to immigration, where foreign workers are brought in while others are expelled, impacting the economy and society.

Mladina: The Line Between Fools and Heroes

Argues that Slovenia will lose taxpayers and the economy will lose labor force with the new foreigners act, benefiting the gray and black economy, stating the government has hit a wall.

The real estate market in Ljubljana is experiencing a significant surge, with used apartment prices now reaching 10,000 euros per square meter. This rise occurs despite increasing loan costs, as many buyers continue to purchase properties with cash.

Delo: Used Apartment Prices Reach 10,000 Euros Per Square Meter

The cost of loans is increasing, and so are real estate prices, yet many buyers are still purchasing properties with cash.