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Slovenia
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Friday, October 16, 2026
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Allegations of document forgery have intensified, with proof reportedly presented against an associate of Deputy Prime Minister Anže Logar, who also serves as Minister of Economy, Labour, and Sport. An inquiry is underway to determine if a supervisor appointed by Logar at the state-owned company SDH was involved in sending falsified documents.
In other domestic news, an editorial piece celebrates a "victory of common sense" for civil society, stating that unions are now aware of their power to win referendums and organize strikes against privatization, following what is described as the government's failure to suppress public will. The Anita Ogulin Association has reported that its warehouse, which supplies essential goods, is practically empty due as demand increases.
Additionally, concerns have been raised about healthcare transparency after a patient discovered a change in doctors only upon arriving at the clinic, indicating a lack of prior notification. Road closures are also expected this weekend due to marathon events.
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Top Stories
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New evidence has been presented in connection with allegations of document forgery against an associate of Deputy Prime Minister Anže Logar, who is also the Minister of Economy, Labour, and Sport. An investigation is also questioning whether a supervisor appointed by Logar at the state-owned company SDH was involved in sending falsified documents.
Necenzurirano:
Proof Presented: Logar's Associate Accused of Document Forgery
Evidence suggests that a person connected to Anze Logar forged a document, raising questions about Logar's awareness of these actions.
Necenzurirano:
Inquiry: Did Logar's Supervisor at State SDH Send Forged Documents?
An investigation questions whether a supervisor appointed by Logar at the state-owned company SDH was involved in sending falsified documents.
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An editorial from Mladina celebrates a "victory of common sense" for civil society over the government, asserting that unions are now aware of their power to win referendums and organize strikes against privatization. This follows the government's perceived failure to suppress public will.
Mladina:
Victory of Common Sense
Civil society has defeated the arrogant government, with unions now aware of their power to win referendums and organize strikes against privatization. The government failed to suppress public will and lost the battle with voters.
Mladina:
One Swallow Doesn't Bring Spring – Oh, Of Course It Does.
A metaphorical editorial suggesting that a single positive sign can herald a change or improvement, akin to the arrival of spring.
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A patient unexpectedly discovered their doctor had been changed only upon arriving at the clinic, highlighting a lack of prior notification in the healthcare system.
Dnevnik:
Healthcare without warning: Patient learned he lost his doctor only at the…
A patient discovered that his doctor had been changed only upon arriving at the clinic, indicating a lack of prior notification.
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Road closures are scheduled for the weekend due to marathon events, and residents are advised to check the routes to plan their travel accordingly.
24ur:
Weekend Road Closures: Check Marathon Routes
Road closures are in effect for the weekend due to marathon events; residents are advised to check the routes.
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The Ministry of Health is reportedly unable to explain the drafting process of a controversial prevention law, suggesting a lack of transparency or internal capacity regarding its creation.
Mladina:
Who Wrote the Minister's Law?
The Ministry of Health is unable to explain how a controversial prevention law was drafted, suggesting a lack of transparency or internal capacity.
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Discussions are ongoing regarding the extent of right-wing political influence in Ljubljana, including the number of right-wing voters and the potential for the Slovenian Democratic Party (SDS) to contest the mayoral position.
Mladina:
How Much Power Does the Right Have in Ljubljana?
This story investigates the extent of right-wing political influence in the Slovenian capital, examining the number of right-wing voters and the potential for the SDS party to contest the mayoral position.
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Daily news summaries from Slovenia
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