|
A new law is being criticized by criminal law experts as an attack on judicial independence. Investigations reveal Deputy Prime Minister Anže Logar's campaign had undisclosed funding sources, and Minister of Agriculture Janez Cigler Kralj is accused of using state funds for a family car again. Additionally, Aleš Štrancar has violated advertising codes, and there are questions regarding Janez Janša's political debts.
Mladina:
Mockery of the Fight Against Corruption
Professors and researchers of criminal law describe a new law as a political attack on the independence of the prosecution and judiciary.
Necenzurirano:
Logar's Campaign Among the Most Expensive; Source of Most Funds Unknown
An investigation into Anže Logar's political campaign reveals it was one of the most expensive, with the origin of the majority of its funding remaining undisclosed.
Necenzurirano:
Minister Cigler Kralj Bought a Family Car at State Expense Again
The investigation found that Minister Cigler Kralj has once again used state funds to purchase a vehicle for his family's use.
Mladina:
Štrancar Violated Advertising Code
A political figure named Štrancar has been found to have violated the advertising code with posters that have been filling public space for two years.
Mladina:
Is Janša Repaying Debts?
A commentary questioning whether Janez Janša is repaying political debts, in light of Slovenia opening its doors to someone who became a symbol of controversial policies.
|