President Nataša Pirc Musar has openly expressed her personal difficulties and emotional state following a traffic accident, stating that she is having a very hard time. This comes amidst continued public and media scrutiny of the incident and questions regarding a Russian friend who underwent security checks.

Mladina: I am not a machine. I find it hard, very hard.

Slovenian President Nataša Pirc Musar speaks about her personal struggles following a traffic accident, expressing her difficulties and emotional state.

Mladina: Let's Strip the President!

A TV commentary piece that delves into what has been learned about the president's traffic accident and what further questions arise.

Dnevnik: Nataša Pirc Musar: 'I am having a very difficult time'

President Nataša Pirc Musar expresses personal hardship, stating 'I am having a very difficult time, and not just because of myself.'

24ur: President Pirc Musar Discusses Her Friend

Slovenian President Nataša Pirc Musar posted on Facebook about her feelings following a traffic accident, and addressed her Russian friend who underwent security checks.

Allegations of corruption and ethical lapses continue to plague the political scene. Robert Golob, leader of the opposition Freedom Movement party, has strongly denied claims of bribery involving MPs of Resnica. New reports highlight nepotism within the government, with a father heading a communication office while his daughter works in Prime Minister Janez Janša's cabinet. The ethical conduct of Minister of Agriculture Janez Cigler Kralj is also being questioned.

Mladina: 'The story about the alleged bribery of MPs of Resnica is a complete lie'

Robert Golob, leader of the opposition, is interviewed and strongly denies allegations of bribery involving MPs of 'Resnica', calling the story false.

Mladina: Family Ties

The article investigates nepotism, where a father heads a government communication office while his daughter works in the prime minister's cabinet.

Dnevnik: Is Minister Janez Cigler Kralj a Moral Judge or Sinner?

This article questions the ethical conduct of the Slovenian Minister of Agriculture, Janez Cigler Kralj, exploring whether he acts as a moral arbiter or has committed moral transgressions.

Prime Minister Janez Janša's government is facing renewed criticism over its budget priorities, with documents revealing funding allocations for specific interests over broader public needs. Experts are critically examining budget policies, while public opinion shows a preference for improved transport links over the relocation and construction of ministries. The Ministry of Culture is also facing critical scrutiny regarding its direction.

Mladina: Where will this country go?

An article titled 'Ministry Against Culture' questions the direction of the country, implying a critical stance from the Ministry towards the cultural sector.

Mladina: The Great Swap

Published budget documents reveal Janša's government's priorities: funding for priests, drones, and barons instead of people, indicating a critique of government spending.

Mladina: Budget arithmetic for dummies

Dr. Bogomir Kovač argues that Janša's desired 'new republic' cannot survive politically without a stable economy, critically examining budget policies.

Delo: People Prefer Good Transport Links Over Ministry Seats

Only a quarter of respondents support the relocation and construction of ministries. Decentralization and improved connectivity would best aid balanced regional development.

A court has acquitted an individual accused of being a 'bomber,' citing the illegal storage of DNA evidence. In a separate case, four minors have been charged following an operation to trap a sexual predator, with children under 14 years old reportedly involved.

Dnevnik: Alleged 'Bomber' Acquitted Due to Illegal DNA Storage

A court has ruled in favor of an individual accused of being a 'bomber', acquitting them due to illegal storage of DNA evidence.

Dnevnik: After Predator Trap, Four Minors Charged; Children Under 14 Involved

An operation to trap a sexual predator has led to charges against four minors, with children under 14 years old being involved.

An article highlights the unusual longevity of four mayors who have served for nearly 32 years, across eight mandates, prompting an exploration into the factors contributing to their extended time in office.

Delo: Who Are the Mayors Without Term Limits?

Four mayors have been in office for almost 32 years, serving eight mandates. The article explores how they achieve this longevity.