FrontPages.EU logo

FrontPages.EU

Archives
Log in
Subscribe
September 14, 2026

Slovenia: Officials face fresh scrutiny today — FrontPages.eu, September 14, 2026

FRONTPAGES.EU

What's happening in Europe?

Slovenia flag

Slovenia

Monday, September 14, 2026

👁️ Scrutiny

New details have emerged in ongoing investigations into alleged corruption and irregularities. Boris Mijić is facing scrutiny over the construction of a house post-election, a Greek apartment, and inconsistent signatures, while Minister Janez Cigler Kralj is under investigation by the Commission for the Prevention of Corruption (KPK) regarding the use of a new car and driver. Further probes are examining state support for Hungarian-owned biogas plants that allegedly paid millions to Minister Franci Matoz. These developments coincide with the discovery of a hidden camera in a youth riding club locker room, raising new privacy concerns. The political landscape remains active with opposition leader Robert Golob outlining potential strategies for a 'shadow government' against the current administration. Meanwhile, Prime Minister Janez Janša has announced plans for a public sector overhaul, even as his government faces a constitutional charge from the Svoboda and Levica parties. In the education sector, Minister Borut Rončević has offered a controversial opinion linking societal problems to the nine-year school system and "LGBT ideology". Amidst these developments, a positive note comes from the announcement of 665 new apartments at the former Kolinska site, signaling significant urban development and investment. Separately, a stabbing incident at a gas station in Vinica also made headlines.

Top Stories

Fresh investigations are targeting Boris Mijić over the construction of a large house post-election, a Greek apartment, and inconsistent signatures. Minister Janez Cigler Kralj is under scrutiny by the Commission for the Prevention of Corruption (KPK) concerning the use of a new car and driver. There are also probes into state intervention to rescue Hungarian-owned biogas plants that allegedly paid millions to Minister Franci Matoz. Additionally, recordings on an anti-corruption website are…

Necenzurirano: Mijić Begins Building 320 Sqm House Immediately After Elections

An investigation reveals that construction of a large house associated with Mijić began shortly after the elections, suggesting potential irregularities or privileged information.

Necenzurirano: This is the Greek Apartment of the Mijićs, Who Owe Workers Tens of Thousands…

An investigative report details a Greek apartment owned by the Mijić family, highlighting significant unpaid wages to employees.

Necenzurirano: Stevanović Signs in Cyrillic, Mijić Each Time Differently

An article highlighting discrepancies in the signatures of Stevanović (using Cyrillic) and Mijić (inconsistent signatures), suggesting possible fraud.

Necenzurirano: Cigler Kralj Under KPK Scrutiny: New Car and Driver Brought Along

An investigation by the Commission for the Prevention of Corruption (KPK) is focusing on Cigler Kralj regarding the use of a new car and a driver.

Necenzurirano: State Rescues Biogas Plants Owned by Hungarians, Which Paid Millions to Matoz

An investigation into state intervention to support Hungarian-owned biogas plants that allegedly paid significant sums to Matoz.

Mladina: Minister Matoz has found a recipe for narrowing rights

This article critiques Minister Matoz's actions, suggesting they lead to a reduction in people's rights and freedoms.

Mladina: What do the recordings published on anti-corruption2026.com say about our…

This story investigates potential misconduct or corruption among lawyers, based on online published recordings.

Concerns continue regarding the presence of Pegasus spyware in Europe and its potential use on Slovenian phones, with an editor reporting its discovery on his device. Israeli intelligence services are also reported to have been collecting data on activists within Slovenia. Separately, a hidden camera was found in the locker room of a youth riding club, an incident that was allegedly hushed up.

Mladina: Israeli intelligence gathered data on Slovenian activists

This story reveals that Israeli intelligence services have been collecting information on activists within Slovenia.

Mladina: The great horse is watching you

The Pegasus spy program is present throughout Europe, and this article questions if it's also found on Slovenian phones.

Mladina: The only logical explanation is political interest

This piece suggests that political motives are the driving force behind certain events or revelations, potentially related to the Pegasus spyware.

Mladina: The only logical explanation is political interest

Igor Božić, an editor and journalist, discusses his discovery of the Pegasus spyware on his phone and its potential political implications.

Dnevnik: Hidden Camera Found in Youth Riding Club Locker Room

A hidden camera was discovered in the locker room of young female riders at the Velenje Equestrian Club, but the incident was reportedly hushed up.

Opposition leader Robert Golob is outlining the "shadow government's" potential plans and counter-attacks against the current administration. Prime Minister Janez Janša has announced a public sector overhaul, while his government faces a constitutional charge from the Svoboda and Levica parties, and an interpellation against Minister Tone Kajzer from the SD party. An analyst warns that Slovenia's distancing from the EU's liberal core could jeopardize its international standing and EU funding.

Mladina: What will the shadow government do?

This story discusses the actions of Slovenia's opposition leader, Robert Golob, and his potential plans and counter-attacks against the current government.

Necenzurirano: Janša Announces 'Overhaul' of Public Sector

Janez Janša, a prominent political figure, has announced plans for a significant restructuring or 'overhaul' of the public sector.

Necenzurirano: Svoboda and Levica Initiate Constitutional Charge Against Janša; SD Files…

Political parties Svoboda and Levica are pursuing a constitutional charge against Janez Janša, while SD is initiating an interpellation against Kajzer.

Mladina: Slovenia's distancing from the liberal core of the EU risks its position as a…

This analysis by Dr. Bogomir Kovač argues that Slovenia's divergence from the EU's liberal principles threatens its role as a bridge-builder and could impact its access to EU funding.

Necenzurirano: Return of Matej Lahovnik: Sent to State Development Bank for Award

Matej Lahovnik is reportedly returning to a prominent role, being appointed to the state development bank, possibly as an award or recognition.

Borut Rončević, the Minister of Education, Science and Youth, has offered an opinion linking societal problems to the current nine-year school system and "LGBT ideology," suggesting their removal as a solution.

Necenzurirano: Rončević: Nine-Year School System and LGBT Ideology Are to Blame for Problems

An opinion piece by Rončević argues that the current education system, specifically the nine-year schooling and LGBT ideology, are the root causes of societal issues, and that their removal would solve these problems.

The northern part of the former Kolinska site will see development by Slovak Corwin, while Atlantic Droga Kolinska will develop the southern part, collectively leading to the construction of 665 new apartments.

Delo: Former Kolinska site: three investors and 665 new apartments

On the northern part of the former Kolinska site, Slovak Corwin will build, and on the southern part, the company Atlantic Droga Kolinska.

A man allegedly stabbed his companion at a gas station in Vinica and then calmly waited for police to arrive.

24ur: In Vinica: Stabbed companion at a gas station, then calmly waited for police

A man allegedly stabbed his companion at a gas station in Vinica and then waited for police to arrive.

View Slovenia on frontpages.eu

Daily news summaries from Slovenia

Part of the frontpages.eu European news digest

frontpages.eu  ·  View Slovenia  ·  Unsubscribe

Don't miss what's next. Subscribe to FrontPages.EU:
← Newer Slovakia: Ministerial conflict escalates, businesses warn — FrontPages.eu, September 14, 2026 Older → Sweden: Election results too close to call — FrontPages.eu, September 14, 2026
frontpages.eu
Powered by Buttondown, the easiest way to start and grow your newsletter.