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What's happening in Europe?
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Slovenia
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Tuesday, October 13, 2026
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Boris Mijić has resigned from his position after it was revealed he had falsely presented himself as an engineer. This development comes amid a day of varied domestic news, including a major telecommunications deal facing potential failure and a political challenge to the current government.
In the business sector, there are now slim chances for the successful conclusion of Telemach's proposed takeover of T2. Meanwhile, the country's electoral system is under scrutiny, with questions raised about the State Election Commission's responsibility for past shortcomings, such as long queues during voting.
Politically, Robert Golob, leader of the Freedom Movement and former Prime Minister, has publicly challenged current Prime Minister Janez Janša to call early elections. Health Minister Tadej Ostrc intends to accelerate the sale of alcoholic and tobacco products through a new law, a policy push that follows earlier allegations of questionable financial deals regarding unseen advertisements.
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Top Stories
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The State Election Commission is facing questions regarding its responsibility for long queues and the need to prepare a plan to address shortcomings in the electoral system. Robert Golob, leader of the Freedom Movement, has challenged Prime Minister Janez Janša to call early elections.
Mladina:
Electoral System Needs Improvement
The State Election Commission is questioned about whether it will take responsibility for long queues and prepare a plan to address shortcomings.
Mladina:
Robert Golob: 'Mr. Janša, Do You Dare to Call Early Elections?'
Robert Golob questions Janez Janša's willingness for early elections.
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Health Minister Tadej Ostrc intends to accelerate the sale of alcoholic and tobacco products through a new law. This comes as the minister has previously faced allegations regarding questionable financial deals involving advertising that reportedly reached no audience.
Mladina:
Drink and Smoke!
The Minister of Health, Ostrc, intends to accelerate the sale of alcoholic and tobacco products through a new law.
Necenzurirano:
Minister Ostroš's Friendly Deal: Paying for Ads No One Saw
An investigation reveals a questionable deal involving Minister Ostroš, where money was spent on advertising that reached no audience.
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An analysis of recent voting patterns indicates that Slovenia is divided by referendums, with Ptuj showing the most support for certain measures and Ljubljana demonstrating the most opposition. Public sentiment also reflects a desire to protect "common property."
Mladina:
People's Message: 'Don't Touch Our Common Property'
A statement indicating public sentiment against changes affecting shared resources, possibly related to public broadcasting.
Dnevnik:
Slovenia divided: Ptuj most in favor, Ljubljana most against in referendums
An analysis of voting reveals that Slovenia is divided by referendums, with Ptuj showing the most support and Ljubljana the most opposition.
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The government's planned judicial reform is expected to alter court proceedings and potentially infringe on citizens' privacy, including phone privacy.
Mladina:
The Government Plans Judicial Reform That Will Affect Privacy
The government's planned judicial reform is expected to alter court proceedings and potentially infringe on citizens' privacy, including phone privacy.
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Daily news summaries from Slovenia
Part of the frontpages.eu European news digest
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