SloveniaOwnership & classification
Founded: 2012
Ownership
Metina lista is an independent Slovenian online medium that has produced content since 2012. It operates as a small editorially independent collective/initiative (not a party- or corporation-owned outlet), producing articles, explainers, fact-checks and podcasts in collaboration with journalists, scientists and activists. Its About page declares editorial independence but does not publish a corporate owner; no holding company, party or state body controls it.
Funding
Funded through project work, partnerships and contributions rather than a mass-market paywall; it relies on collaborative/non-commercial support and small-scale backing consistent with an independent civil-society media project.
Affiliation & stance
Metina lista has a progressive, pro-science, human-rights and rule-of-law editorial orientation (broadly center-left), but is not tied to or controlled by any political party. As an independently run, non-party, non-state outlet, it is correctly classed INDEPENDENT.
Editorial lean
- Our estimate
- Lean Progressive
- Measured from coverage
- Lean Progressivebased on 7
–
Factual
21/100
Objective
8
Articles
8
reports
Factual: How accurately its articles report the facts, judged against primary sources and the cross-outlet consensus. Only articles that cite their sources are counted.
Objective: How neutral the writing is — whether reporting keeps the writer’s own preferences and opinions out of the article.
Recent coverage
♪ Karma is a bitch ♪
The article titled 'LD;GD 219 – Karma je prasica' from Metina lista (Slovenia) appears to be a satirical piece using the phrase 'Karma je prasica,' which translates to 'Karma is a pig.' This expression is often used colloquially to suggest that someone has received a deserved punishment or negative consequence, typically in a humorous or sarcastic manner. The article likely critiques political figures or actions through this lens, though the specific content and context are not fully detailed in the provided text.
What has RTV SLO ever done for us?
The article titled '330: Gašper Andrinek, Špela Stare (DNS) – Kaj je RTV SLO sploh kdaj storila za nas?' from Metina lista questions the role and actions of RTV SLO, Slovenia's national broadcaster, in relation to the audience. The headline references a race or event where participants Gašper Andrinek and Špela Stare were DNS (Did Not Start). The article appears to critique RTV SLO's engagement or lack thereof with the audience, suggesting dissatisfaction with their service or content. The tone implies a sense of neglect or failure by the broadcaster to meet audience expectations.
LD;GD 218 Each one prays to his god
The article titled 'LD;GD 218 – Vsak svojega boga moli' from Metina lista discusses religious practices and beliefs within a specific community, highlighting individual approaches to worship. The piece appears to focus on personal spiritual experiences rather than any political controversy. It does not reference any official sources or provide detailed information beyond the general theme of religious devotion.
♪ Socks and no offense ♪
The article discusses 'Nogavice Pa brez zamere' in the context of Metina Lista, a Slovenian political party. The title translates to 'Trousers Without Stains,' suggesting a focus on integrity or clean governance. The content appears to highlight the party's stance on maintaining ethical standards in politics, possibly critiquing corruption or advocating for transparency. However, due to limited information provided, the specific policies or actions related to this claim are unclear.
In addition to the above, the Commission notes that in the case of the former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia, the Council of Ministers adopted a decision on the appointment of a new member of the Management Board of Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia.
The article lists 'Dr. Aida Kamišalić Latifić' affiliated with the University of Maribor under the entry number 328 in the 'Metina lista' publication. The entry appears to be part of a directory or listing, likely related to academic or professional profiles. No additional context or detailed information about her work, achievements, or specific contributions is provided in the text. The format suggests a straightforward reference rather than an in-depth analysis or commentary.
319: Dr. Marko Zajc (Institute for the Study of the Past and Present)
The article mentions Dr. Marko Zajc from the Institute for Contemporary History (Inštitut za novejšo zgodovino), likely in reference to his inclusion in a list related to historical research or academic contributions. No further details are provided regarding the specific work, context, or significance of his inclusion in this list.
The murder of six young women has outraged visitors to a famous Croatian beach: "For God's sake, do it at home"
The beach of Kolovare in Zadar has become a point of controversy due to the reckless behavior of some swimmers who are using shampoo and gel at public showers, creating large amounts of foam that directly flows into the sea. This practice has been ongoing for years and has now sparked outrage among locals and tourists alike. One incident involved six young women who generated a cubic meter of foam while washing their hair, prompting a man to warn them about the environmental impact. The women responded by saying such actions are acceptable in Zadar. Locals are calling for stricter rules and some suggest banning the use of shampoo on beaches altogether. Concerns include the ecological damage to the Adriatic Sea, which is already suffering from mass tourism, and the unnecessary waste of water during a time of drought.
327: Dr. Jerneja Jug Jerše (EC, Slovenia) is a member of the Advisory Board of the European Centre for the Development of Vocational Training.
The article mentions 'dr. Jerneja Jug Jerše' associated with 'EK v Sloveniji,' likely referring to a political entity or movement in Slovenia. The number '327' could indicate a position, ranking, or identifier within a list or system. However, the provided text is extremely limited, offering little context beyond the name, number, and affiliation. Without additional information, it is difficult to determine the exact significance of these elements or their implications.