SloveniaOwnership & classification
Independent investigative and political-tabloid portal run by journalist Bojan Požar.
Editorial lean
- Our estimate
- Lean Conservative
- Measured from coverage
- Progressivebased on 25
52/100
Factual
35/100
Objective
26
Articles
25
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
Dr. Boštjan M. Turk: This accident has opened a Pandora's box of some of the things that foreign intelligence agencies are currently best informed about.
Dr. Boštjan M. Turk, politični analitik in publicist, komentira incident, v katerem so tujice obveščevalne službe objavile dokumente, povezane z gospodarsko tranzicijo v Sloveniji. Turk meni, da ta situacija pokazuje, da so tujice obveščevalne službe bolj informirane o teh zadevah kot slovenska javnost, ki jo mediji ne dovoljujejo dobro informirati. Omenja povezave med slovensko in rusko gospodarstvo, predvsem v kontekstu Milana Kučana, predsednika vlade in predsednika Republike. Turk ocenjuje, da Nataša Pirc Musar, trenutna predsednica, ne more biti več izbrana na volitvah leta 2027, ker bi to pomenilo, da bi obveščevalne službe nadaljevale z raziskovanjem gospodarskih povezav, ki jih Kučan vzdržuje. Predlaganja, da bi drugi kandidat bil Miro Cerar, ker je preizkušen in zanimiv za sredinsko volilno telo.
The head of the Pigeon Owl would/would work for Jankovic
The article discusses various political developments and controversies in Slovenia, including allegations against public figures such as NPM (National Public Media) and Miha Brejc, who is compared to Steve Jobs. It mentions the potential departure of NPM from politics after an incident involving accusations of being an 'agent,' which led to their exit from politics after the 2027 presidential elections. The piece also covers the results of a vote for the National Council (Drzavni Svet), where Marko Gasser won with 19 votes while Ciril Kozjek received only 15. The article suggests that significant contributions came from MP Zan Mahnic, who is described as Gasser’s key lobbyist. Additionally, there are claims about the removal of Katja Seruga from her position at N1 Slovenija, and discussions around fake petitions and the involvement of certain individuals. The tone includes skepticism towards political figures and hints at behind-the-scenes influences.
Katja Kokot: I received hints, messages, tapes, in fact instructions to certain journalists on how to write about us.
Katja Kokot, a member of parliament, claims she has received hints, messages, videos, and essentially instructions from certain journalists on how to write about her and daily discredit her. She suggests this behavior is part of a 'dirty' aspect of politics and implies that if the opposing side had supported her, such articles would not exist. Kokot mentions that journalists visited her home to photograph it and expose her family while spreading false information about her personal matters, which then repeated daily in the media. Despite this, she feels she has strong public support, receiving letters, flowers, visits, and calls from people, which she believes contradicts the negative media portrayal.
Exclusive: A farewell letter from Andrei Ribich, who threatened the employees
The article discusses various topics including a leaked letter from Andrej Ribič that caused concern among employees, references to cultural events related to traditional and contemporary dance, and mentions of political figures and their activities. It includes social media posts and tweets from different individuals and organizations, highlighting discussions around public figures, cultural initiatives, and potential labor issues at RTV Slovenia. The content appears to mix commentary on current affairs with cultural updates.
![[Video] RTV over social networks because politicians don't need them anymore](https://images.weserv.nl/?url=s3.publishwall.si%2Fpozar%2F1786641811856-62d4a0eb1267c629.webp&w=3840&q=75&output=webp&we)
[Video] RTV over social networks because politicians don't need them anymore
The article discusses how traditional media outlets like RTV Slovenia are losing influence as politicians increasingly use social media to communicate directly with the public, bypassing journalists and editors. RTV has attempted to address this by highlighting examples of politicians using platforms such as YouTube to share self-promotional videos and comment on current issues, often avoiding uncomfortable questions from reporters. The piece critiques RTV’s perceived failure to adapt, noting that while they criticize politicians for using social media, they have not similarly scrutinized figures like Robert Golob, who actively uses these platforms. The article suggests that traditional media has lost its gatekeeping role, allowing politicians to reach audiences independently.
Family Ties: The Famous Case of the Spitz
The article discusses various political topics in Slovenia, including allegations of propaganda, financial issues within organizations, and criticisms of political figures such as Cirman and others. It references social media accounts and tweets from multiple individuals and entities, highlighting concerns over misinformation, anonymous pseudonyms used by journalists, and the potential misuse of public funds for private visits to Russia. The piece also mentions cultural and political developments, such as new lists or parties forming in Ljubljana and debates around citizenship. The tone suggests skepticism towards certain political actions and media practices.
Appearance: The legal basis will be the decisive issue for the constitutional prosecution, while the political responsibility will remain the subject of debate
According to unofficial reports from Television Slovenia, former constitutional judge Peter Jambrek is preparing a proposal for a constitutional indictment against President of the Republic Nataša Pirc Musar. The alleged reason is that a person holding Russian and Slovenian citizenship was present in the president's car during a recent traffic accident. The presidential office rejects these claims as unfounded, emphasizing that the individual involved is a Slovenian citizen. Political analyst Miran Videtič distinguishes between the legal and political aspects of the situation, noting that he cannot assess whether the circumstances provide sufficient legal grounds for a constitutional indictment since he is not a lawyer. He emphasizes that the issue of the president's political and moral responsibility remains open for discussion. Videtič criticizes major Slovenian media for not asking critical enough questions of the president and for not applying equal standards to all holders of power. He argues that integrity begins with individuals and that laws alone cannot ensure responsible behavior by officials. Additionally, he comments on the state of public finances, noting that current
Secret briefing for the press.
The article discusses various political developments in Slovenia, including the activities of Robertina, who is currently in Turkey, and mentions her involvement in cultural projects. It highlights the potential formation of new political lists for Ljubljana led by Anton Rop and Urška Klakočar Zupančič, with Vika Potočnik possibly joining as a candidate. The piece criticizes a visit by a Slovenian parliamentary representative to Russia, suggesting it lacks coordination with relevant stakeholders and could be seen as politically motivated. There is also mention of Nataša Musar, where she is portrayed as being involved in controversial actions, and references to other political figures and their activities.
Between reality, feeling and interpretation
The article discusses the psychological phenomenon where human perception and interpretation of reality often diverge from objective facts, influenced by personal experiences, biases, and emotions. It uses the example of a hot summer day in church, where physical discomfort is softened by mental detachment. The author argues that people form intuitive judgments based on past experiences and assumptions rather than factual analysis. This applies broadly, including in how Slovenians perceive their media landscape, politics, and societal issues. The piece critiques the tendency of many Slovaks to accept distorted interpretations of reality, such as beliefs about government policies, taxation, healthcare reforms, and historical narratives, without critical examination. These misconceptions are attributed to media-driven narratives that shape public opinion. The article concludes by emphasizing the importance of accurate information for democracy, noting that Slovenia’s democratic foundation depends on an informed citizenry.
Set a trap for an alleged predator, now charged with violence against four minors.
In Maribor, police concluded an eight-month investigation into a violent incident in Rače involving a group of minors. Four teenagers were formally accused of multiple offenses including robbery, assault, and misuse of financial instruments. The investigation revealed that younger children under 14 years old, who are not criminally responsible, were also involved. Police will report their actions to the appropriate prosecutor. The incident occurred on December 19th last year when a group of children and teens created a fake profile of a girl under 15 on social media to lure an older man into meeting them. Upon arrival at the elementary school area, he was surrounded and physically assaulted for over an hour. The youths allegedly took his money, bank card, and car, but no evidence of this was found on the victim’s report. The case gained attention due to the circumstances surrounding the man being lured. Police investigated whether the acts constituted sexual harassment, but did not confirm the necessary conditions. The case highlights concerns about the adequacy of current laws against using false identities for sexual purposes.
After meeting with the wolf, the Cockroach walks in the cold
The article discusses allegations of misinformation and manipulation by the media, particularly focusing on the influence of @nmusar and the spread of unverified stories about political figures. It criticizes mainstream media outlets like @vecer for radicalizing their content after the fall of Golob’s government and the rise of @vladaRS @JJansaSDS. The piece highlights concerns over the credibility of journalists, suggesting they may be influenced or compromised by political actors. It references specific incidents such as the alleged anonymous complaint against President Zoran Stevanović and the changing narrative around Robert Golob’s role in opposition. The tone suggests skepticism toward both traditional media and political PR strategies, implying a lack of journalistic integrity.
It's not true, but it is: the president with a Mercedes after Rusina to Isola, then with a concussion and a broken collarbone to the shopping
The article discusses allegations surrounding Slovenian President Nataşa Pirc Musar, focusing on claims made by her PR team (@nmusar) regarding a traffic accident she was involved in. The narrative suggests that the PR team has been actively managing the situation, including responding to questions about medical documentation related to the incident. The article references various social media accounts and news outlets, indicating a broader media and public interest in the matter. It also mentions potential political implications, suggesting that some parties might be attempting to frame the issue politically. The tone appears critical of the PR efforts, implying possible misinformation or lack of transparency.
The president's lying, lying, lying, driving was against the rules, and the injuries were questionable.
The article discusses various political developments in Slovenia, focusing on the resignation of Andrej Ribič from his position as head of the Dars agency, which manages state assets. It mentions that Ribič's departure was agreed upon and officially cited as due to economic and business reasons, though he was expected to remain until August 15th. The article also references other political figures, including Bojan Pozar, who has been active in sharing updates through social media. Additionally, there are mentions of other resignations and movements within the government, such as Žiga Debeljak stepping down without a severance package. The piece includes commentary on political dynamics, including references to the European Parliament and internal discussions around governance.