Opinions, November 1, 2026: Knight Logar and Stevanović take on corruption. Riding a donkey and wielding a rusty sword.

NecenzuriranoIndependentConservative

The article criticizes Slovenian politician Zoran Stevanović, describing him as a symbol of parliamentary decline who relies on radical rhetoric and media exposure rather than substantive policy. It highlights his history of leading street protests before surrendering to police and notes his tendency to avoid difficult questions during media appearances. The piece focuses on a recent press conference where Stevanović repeatedly deflected accusations of corruption by asking journalists to specify what he did wrong. This event followed reports linking him to a land deal involving a businessman from Republika Srpska and plans for an Orthodox church in Kranj. The author compares Stevanović’s aggressive demeanor and contradictory statements to those of controversial sports figures, suggesting he uses intimidation tactics to deflect scrutiny.

Bias read (Conservative): The article employs highly pejorative language such as 'lies' and 'symbol of collapse', frames the politician as a corrupt opportunist, and draws negative comparisons to criminalized figures while omitting any defense or counter-narrative.

NecenzuriranoIndependentConservative

This opinion piece by Primož Lavre criticizes politicians Anže Logar and Zoran Stevanović for their handling of anti-corruption initiatives and recent controversies. The author argues that while both figures campaigned against corruption, they now face serious allegations: Logar’s party members are accused of forging documents to secure illegal candidacy, while Stevanović is criticized for using his position as parliament speaker to facilitate land and funding for an Orthodox church in Kranj. The article mocks Stevanović’s absence during a visit by an Indian minister, attributing it to a non-refundable spa booking, and questions why right-wing media remain silent on these issues despite previous concerns about Serbian influence. It further notes the lack of support from allied parties and suggests that the promised coalition has shifted entirely to the right, leaving supporters confused.

Bias read (Conservative): The article uses mocking medieval metaphors, highlights alleged legal violations by specific politicians, and explicitly criticizes the silence of 'right-wing media' regarding these scandals, indicating a critical stance toward the political establishment associated with those figures.

PožareportIndependentConservativeNov 4

The provided text consists of a series of social media posts and headlines from the outlet Požareport, primarily focusing on political commentary regarding Slovenian Prime Minister Robert Golob and former Prime Minister Janez Janša. The content includes references to a program called 'Ura Resnice' (Hour of Truth), which features critics like Aljuš Pertinač discussing the relationship between Serbian President Vučić and Slovenian politics. Other segments address allegations of corruption involving UEFA president Aleksander Čeferin, labor disputes at a neurology clinic, and personnel changes in state housing funds. The tone is highly critical of mainstream media and current government figures, often using informal language and emojis.

Bias read (Conservative): The text employs hostile rhetoric against the current center-left government, labels mainstream media as biased, and frames political opponents through the lens of criminality and institutional failure.