SloveniaOwnership & classification
Independent investigative and political-tabloid portal run by journalist Bojan Požar.
Editorial lean
- Our estimate
- Lean Conservative
- Measured from coverage
- Progressivebased on 56
50/100
Factual
38/100
Objective
56
Articles
56
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.
![[VIDEO] Dušan Smodej breaks the silence: I sympathize with the Left, Luka Mesec uses cocaine](https://images.weserv.nl/?url=s3.publishwall.si%2Fpozar%2F1789925320881-a7c17663a24c9e01.webp&w=3840&q=75&output=webp&we)
Recent coverage
Masks fall: arrest of Hudohmet after the March elections, also a political negotiator behind the scenes, like Andrej Ribič
The article discusses the arrest of Gregor Hudohmet, a former director at Gen-I Sonce, who was detained in Romania due to corruption allegations. Hudohmet is described as more than just a high-ranking employee within the Gen-I network but also as a private confidant of Robert Golob, the former head of the Gen-I board, ex-prime minister, leader of the Freedom Movement, and reportedly referred to by Golob as 'Grega.' The article notes that Hudohmet's role as a behind-the-scenes political negotiator is similar to that of Andrej Ribič, suggesting his significant influence in political circles.
After the Romanian arrest, an even bigger bombshell: Did a known Israeli also pay for Gobola via the Gen-I network?
The article discusses rumors circulating in Slovenia regarding potential political fallout following the arrest of Gregor 'Grege' Hudohmet, a former director of Gen-I Sunce and close associate of Robert Gola. These rumors suggest that funds may have been funneled through Gen-I Beograd (a subsidiary of Gen-I) and its network of local companies to pay for services from a well-known Israeli election strategist, Asaf Eising, who allegedly worked covertly for Gola and Sloboda during the March parliamentary elections. The claims remain unverified and are based on anonymous sources.
![[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)
Since he didn't become an official or director of Lipice, the bankrupt king of burgers wants to replace Logar and reconstruct the Janševa government
The article discusses growing internal tensions within the Democratic Party, citing recent resignations as indicators of instability. State Secretary Tee Košir has resigned from her position at the Ministry of Health and returned to parliament, while Mirko Požar, a well-known businessman and director of Soltec, has stepped down from the party's executive board and left the party. The article also mentions rumors circulating within Logar's party, suggesting some members are pointing fingers at Anže Logar, though the claims remain unverified.
The police are the same as the detectives?
The article discusses the proposed change to the law regarding the investigative commission, which would introduce a 'political police' mechanism. It frames this reform as a form of propaganda, comparing it to the tactics of Joseph Goebbels and Einstein, suggesting it lacks legitimacy. The piece references Igor Omerza, who argues that investigative commissions must report directly to the 90-member parliamentary assembly and indirectly to the nation and international community. The article highlights concerns over the composition of the commission, noting that the number of members and their distribution between coalition and opposition parties would adjust based on the current parliament's structure.
Petrich called Beauty and the Beast and Pigeon and the president agreed on the Mercedes and the role of the Scrooge.
The article reports conflicting accounts regarding a dispute over the purchase of a Mercedes vehicle involving former police director Damjan Petrič, President Nataša Pirc Musar, and former Prime Minister Robert Golob. While both Petrič and Pirc Musar deny an internal agreement with Golob about the controversial car purchase, sources suggest otherwise. According to these sources, Petrič allegedly called Uroš Lepoša, then-director of the General Police Directorate, stating that Golob and Pirc Musar had argued over buying the vehicle for the president’s transportation needs. It is claimed that Lepoša was the one who signed off on the matter.
Damn Slovenia, damn polls: Greiner is leading, Frangez is second, Korenova is third, Bauman already throws a rifle into the corn and Freedom wins?
The article reports that Katja Koren, a former ski racer known as part of the legendary 'Vražje Slovenke' team and a state secretary for sports under the Ministry of Economy, Labour, and Sports, has announced her candidacy for mayor of Maribor. This announcement was made after she participated in a parade at the Lenta festival in Maribor, where potential candidates for the successor of Saša Asen were showcased. The article notes that her candidacy was previously predicted on September 16th by a source titled 'Desni zdilani za Katjo Koren'. Koren is supported by the SDS and NSi parties.
Confirmed, the real reality of Natasha Pirc Musar: Mercedes for €141,000 instead of buying police equipment
The article discusses the controversy surrounding President of the Republic of Slovenia, Nataša Pirc Musar, who recently expressed pride on social media for meeting survivors of concentration camps, displaced persons, stolen children, and their families in Portorož, emphasizing the importance of preserving their stories. However, the article criticizes Pirc Musar's true narrative, highlighting her alleged focus on personal privileges, secret funds, and exploitation of taxpayers' money, which has been described as 'caviar for leftist circles' or 'transactional leftism.' The piece suggests that these narratives are morally questionable and lack empathy, implying a disconnect between her public persona and private actions.
They underestimated Dušan Smodej, used him and then threw him away, and now he's back to haunt them like a monster from their worst nightmare.
The article discusses the political career of Edvard Kadič during the mandate of Prime Minister Golob, criticizing his actions as 'comedy of absurdity' and 'ship of fools.' It argues that these metaphors accurately describe efforts that ultimately fail, with no success ever achieved. The piece highlights the failure of such approaches and suggests they lead to negative outcomes, implying a lack of effective governance.
Exclusive, from Jürgen Köln: "What the people don't understand is that Janša and Dolanc are fucking the rubber band until it cracks".
The article reports on the sudden departure of Jure Colja from the leading ruling party SDS, highlighting his role as the sole city councilor of Janša's party in Kopr, his candidacy for mayor in upcoming local elections, and his membership in the SDS executive board. Colja left alongside his father Igor, who is the head of the Kopr local branch of SDS. The article notes that this development has generated significant discussion across media and social networks, though within the party, according to the article's sources, it has been met with dismissal. It also mentions the spread of false news surrounding the event, with Igor Kršinar launching such rumors through the Reporter magazine.
The Secret of Ana Kucan
The article discusses the suicide of artist Roman Uranjek following the Fotopub scandal in August 2022. Publicist and blogger Simona Rebolj claims that Uranjek had been preparing for his death for some time, with the Fotopub incident being the final trigger. According to a close friend of Uranjek, he meticulously planned his suicide, including selecting eleven of his paintings to be displayed after his death. The article highlights the personal and emotional impact of the scandal on Uranjek, suggesting that the incident was not just a sudden event but part of a longer process.
War announcement Janus: during the Pigeon's reign on the joystick, now proclaims for the right to be in charge of the Pope
The article discusses internal information suggesting that Jure Tepina, currently responsible for editing at 24ur.com and leading digital content for CME Adria, is set to become the new director of all informative content at Pop TV and Kanal A, possibly within the first days of October. This appointment allegedly comes based on recommendations by Vladimir Mužik, a senior employee at CME who is described as relatively unknown to the broader Slovenian public. According to sources mentioned in the article, Tepina managed to gain Mužik’s favor, which contributed to his potential promotion.
The president admits to buying a Mercedes, but she blames it all on the police, because Natasha Pirc Musar is never guilty of anything.
The article discusses allegations surrounding the purchase of a Mercedes-Benz car for President of Slovenia Nataša Pirc Musar ahead of parliamentary elections. It references an exclusive report from September 17th, which stated that the vehicle was bought using funds originally allocated for police equipment, possibly through an internal agreement between the president, then Prime Minister Robert Golob, and the former head of the police, Damjan Petrič. The current article suggests that while the president acknowledges the purchase, responsibility has been shifted to the police.
A month like Kresalova's, not like Rode's, and in the parliament a complete collapse.
The article discusses allegations from December 2010 regarding Katarina Kresal, then Minister for Internal Affairs and leader of the LDS party, who was accused of using banned drugs, primarily cocaine. To address these accusations, Kresal reportedly visited Ljubljana's Institute of Forensic Medicine to provide her urine sample, which was presented to the media as evidence of her 'cleanness.' However, she refused to undergo hair analysis, which was requested by investigators, leading to continued doubts and suspicion about her drug use, despite the initial positive results.