The article investigates the business activities of Boris Mijič, a member of the Resni.ca political party, after his construction company Progros faced financial difficulties. It reveals that members of Mijič's family transferred their operations to another company called Gradbene Rešitve, which has Russian business connections. The new owners of Gradbene Rešitve include Aljaž Ferjančič, a Slovenian businessman with long-term ties to Russia, and two Russian citizens, Saida Saitgaleeva and Olga Shneiderman. Suzana Mijič, Mijič's wife, became a shareholder in Gradbene Rešitve and registered her own company for construction work around the same time. The article suggests that Mijič has been using his wife's company to continue working on projects, including a recent railway station renovation project in Ljubljana, without proper authorization from the National Assembly.
Bias read (Progressive): The article frames the situation as potentially unethical or corrupt, highlighting the connection between Mijič's family and Russian business interests, while also noting the political stance of the Resni.ca party, which is described as having pro-Russian views. The tone implies criticism of Mijič's






