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Janša is not afraid of the police, but he is afraid of the commission of inquiry.
Slovenia🏛️ PoliticsProgressive11 hr. ago

Janša is not afraid of the police, but he is afraid of the commission of inquiry.

The article features comments by former European Parliament member Stevan Brejc on Facebook, criticizing Prime Minister Janez Janša and other political figures. Brejc accuses Janša of not fearing the police but being afraid of a judicial commission, noting that the police have not yet interviewed him in the matter. He criticizes Jernej Vrtovč and Anže Logar for previously advocating legal states before elections but now supporting government demands silently. Brejc claims Logar has sold his soul and describes Vrtovč and the National Council of Slovenia (NSi) as having a 'clavier' appearance. He challenges them to explain their votes against the daily agenda of the Slovenian Parliament (DZ). Brejc also harshly criticizes the Speaker of the DZ, Stevanović, for not voting for the daily agenda despite it being approved by his committee, accusing him of disrespecting the constitution and calling him a disgrace to the parliament and Slovenia.

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1 reports

Reporter logoReporterIndependentProgressive11 hr. ago
Janša is not afraid of the police, but he is afraid of the commission of inquiry.

The article features comments by former European Parliament member Stevan Brejc on Facebook, criticizing Prime Minister Janez Janša and other political figures. Brejc accuses Janša of not fearing the police but being afraid of a judicial commission, noting that the police have not yet interviewed him in the matter. He criticizes Jernej Vrtovč and Anže Logar for previously advocating legal states before elections but now supporting government demands silently. Brejc claims Logar has sold his soul and describes Vrtovč and the National Council of Slovenia (NSi) as having a 'clavier' appearance. He challenges them to explain their votes against the daily agenda of the Slovenian Parliament (DZ). Brejc also harshly criticizes the Speaker of the DZ, Stevanović, for not voting for the daily agenda despite it being approved by his committee, accusing him of disrespecting the constitution and calling him a disgrace to the parliament and Slovenia.

Bias read (Progressive): The article frames criticism of political leaders like Janez Janša, Jernej Vrtovč, and Anže Logar using strong negative language ('necivilized', 'undemocratic', 'primitive'), implying they lack integrity and support authoritarianism. The emphasis on judicial accountability and constitutional respect

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