Poslanec Resni.ce Boris Mijič, ki svojim nekdanjim delavcem dolguje več deset tisoč evrov, zdaj išče nove zaposlene za podjetje, registrirano na njegovo ženo, in obljublja im visoke plače. Oglasi za zaposlitev so objavili na zavodu za zaposlovanje, kjer so kandidatom za 40-urni delovnik obljubljene bruto plače v višini 3.500 evrov, kar je skoraj 1.000 evrov več od državnega povprečja. Oglasi so vključevali trije delavce, medtem ko Mijič, ki je bil poizvir zavoda, v pogovoru z novinarji potrdil, da je objavljen oglas, pristeni. Kljub temu je Mijič zanikal, da je naveden kot kontaktna oseba, čeprav je to razvidno iz samih oglasov, ki so javno objavljeni.
Nekdanji delavci podjetja Progros, ki je v lasti Mijiča, so ostali brez plač in prispevkov več kot leto dni. Delavci so se obrnili na Delavsko svetovalnico, kjer so imeli odprte postopke proti Mijiču že dolgo pred tem, ko je postal poslanec. Hana Radilovič iz Delavske svetovalnice opominja, da so bili delavci zaposleni v podjetju, ki je v težavah z izplačili. Delavci so opisali težave z neizplačevanimi nadomestili za bolniško odsotnost in regresom. Eden izmed delavcev, Marko, je umrl zaradi raka, medtem ko je podjetje Progros njemu in drugim delavcem dolguje več tisoč evrov. Delavci so pridobili dokaze, da dolg res obstaja, vendar imajo blokirane račune, kar zmanjšuje možnost izplačila.
Minister za infrastrukturo in energetiko Jernej Vrtovec je bil vprašan, ali bo storil kaj za Mijiča, ki sodeluje pri državnem projektu nadgradnje ljubljanske železniške postaje. Mijičovo podjetje, registrirano na njegovo ženo, sodeluje na tem projektu, kar postavlja vprašanje o upravljanju. Zoran Stevanović, predsednik Resni.ce, je dejal, da mora Mijič do konca leta poplačati vse dolgove. Če tega ne bo storil, bodo "absolutno zahtevali njegov dostop". Stevanović je dodal, da Mijič trdi, da je prevzel podjetje z dolgovi, vendar ne ustvaril dolgov sam. Nadalje, je poudaril, da je Mijič za poslanca neposredno izvoljen na volitvah in da ga ni mogoče zapreti. Politično zaupanje v Mijiča ne obstaja, vendar verjame v mandat, ki ga je v državni zbor prinesla njegova stranka.
Mijič je v pogovoru z novinarji zanikal, da je naveden kot kontaktna oseba v oglasih, čeprav je to razvidno iz samih oglasov. Odgovoril je brez jasnega pojasnila, poudaril pa je, da je vedno na voljo za pojasnila javnosti. Delavci so opisali, kako so bili iz zavarovanja odjavljeni s ponarejanjem njihovega podpisa, kar je povzročilo težave z nadomestili za brezposelnost. Delavci so pridobili dokaze, da dolg res obstaja, vendar imajo blokirane račune, kar zmanjšuje možnost izplačila. Minister Vrtovec je bil vprašan, ali bo storil kaj za Mijiča, ki sodeluje pri državnem projektu. Stevanović je poudaril, da Mijič trdi, da je prevzel podjetje z dolgovi, vendar ne ustvaril dolgov sam. Nadalje, je poudaril, da je Mijič za poslanca neposredno izvoljen na volitvah in da ga ni mogoče zapreti. Politično zaupanje v Mijiča ne obstaja, vendar verjame v mandat, ki ga je v državni zbor prinesla njegova stranka.
5 reports
NecenzuriranoIndependentLeftFactual 90Objective 65The article reports on a controversy involving Slovenian parliamentarian Boris Mijič, whose company Progros has allegedly欠款 over ten thousand euros to employees and the state. Despite these financial issues, Mijič's wife has recently posted three job advertisements seeking up to 25 workers for construction-related tasks, offering gross wages of around 3,500 euros per month—significantly higher than the national average. When contacted by journalists, Mijič claimed he was not listed as the contact person in the job postings and denied involvement in running his wife’s business, which is now operating independently in the construction sector. The article highlights discrepancies between Mijič’s public statements and the publicly available information, including the fact that he was indeed listed as the contact person in all three job ads.
Bias read (Left): The article frames Mijič’s actions in a manner that suggests hypocrisy or inconsistency, particularly regarding his alleged failure to pay employees while simultaneously offering high wages to new hires. It emphasizes the discrepancy between his public denial and the evidence presented (such as the
Why these scores (Factual 90 · Objective 65): This article provides detailed information about the job ads and Mijič's response. It is mostly factually accurate but has a slightly biased tone by emphasizing Mijič's alleged wrongdoing.
NecenzuriranoIndependentLeftFactual 85Objective 70 Mijić was frightened, and after the article was published, he withdrew the advertisements for new employees.Following an article published by Necenzurirano.si, MP Boris Mijič from the Resni.ca party removed job advertisements he had placed for new employees. The ads promised high salaries for construction-related jobs, significantly above the national average. Mijič's company, Progros, has been in financial trouble and owes money to former employees and the state. The ads were initially attributed to a contact person named Boris, but after the article was published, Mijič clarified that his wife had posted them. His wife transitioned from a cosmetics business to construction during the previous year. The Employment Agency confirmed that they did not know who posted the ads until after the article was published. They noted that the form used for posting the ads lacked full names of the contacts, which led to confusion. Additionally, the Labor Inspectorate previously banned Progros from hiring foreign workers due to unpaid wages and contributions. Despite these issues, Mijič managed to post the ads through his wife, indicating possible legal loopholes or avoidance strategies.
Bias read (Left): The article highlights potential misconduct by a politician, focusing on his company's financial troubles, unpaid wages, and legal issues. It frames the situation critically towards Mijič, emphasizing his avoidance of responsibilities and the implications of his actions. The tone suggests scrutiny,
Why these scores (Factual 85 · Objective 70): The article accurately reports that Mijič removed job ads after the article was published, citing the cookie policy as background. However, it makes some assumptions about his company's debts without explicit confirmation from the primary source.
NecenzuriranoIndependentLeftFactual 85Objective 65 Uncensored.si - There's money coming in for Congressman Mijic, but there won't be for the overworked workersThe article discusses financial issues involving MP Boris Mijič, director of the failing company Progros, which owes tens of thousands of euros to former employees and the state. It reports that Mijič has secured an agreement with companies Kolektor Koling and CGP to pay approximately €32,000 for unpaid work related to the construction of the Dobrunje prison project. This amount is nearly equal to the tax debt his company owes to the Financial Administration (Furs). However, this payment does not address the debts owed to former workers. The article notes that Mijič was working on a railway station project in Ljubljana while serving as an MP, which is against regulations, and he continued working through his spouse’s self-employed business. The article highlights the discrepancy between Mijič receiving funds and the lack of resolution for his company's outstanding obligations to employees.
Bias read (Left): The article frames the situation critically toward Mijič, highlighting his financial mismanagement, potential conflicts of interest, and failure to resolve debts to former employees. The tone emphasizes accountability and criticism of Mijič's actions, suggesting a left-leaning perspective focused on
Why these scores (Factual 85 · Objective 65): The article discusses financial arrangements involving Mijič's company and mentions the blocked account. It is generally accurate but leans towards highlighting Mijič's issues with workers' payments.
NecenzuriranoIndependentLeftFactual 80Objective 60 Opinions of 26 June 2026 Mijič worker left without income due to fraudulent dismissal before deathThe article discusses the ongoing legal and financial struggles faced by former employees of Progros, a company owned by Slovenian politician Boris Mijič of the Resni.ca party. These workers have been left without wages and social contributions for over a year, with some having passed away before receiving any compensation. One such case involves Mark, who died of cancer after being laid off without proper benefits. The Delavska svetovalnica (Labour Advisory Office), which has been assisting these workers, claims that Progros owes them between €2,000 and €4,000 per employee, though exact figures remain unclear due to incomplete documentation. Zoran Stevanović, Mijič’s party leader, initially offered to pay the debts personally but limited this to three employees. The article highlights the workers' efforts to recover their money and hold the company accountable, while noting that Mijič has not publicly responded to the allegations.
Bias read (Left): The article frames the situation as a political issue by emphasizing the ownership of Progros by Boris Mijič, a member of the Resni.ca party, and highlights the failure of a political figure's affiliated company to meet its obligations to workers. It presents the workers’ plight as a result of bothM
Why these scores (Factual 80 · Objective 60): The article covers the debt issue and worker grievances but lacks specific details from the primary source. The tone suggests a clear stance against Mijič.
NecenzuriranoIndependentLeft Stevanović's tricks: Buying Mijić time and defending him with false accusationsThe article discusses the situation involving MP Boris Mijič of the Resni.ca party, who faces allegations of unpaid wages, tax evasion, and forged documents. Despite these accusations, Mijič has not publicly commented on them. Instead, his party leader, Zoran Stevanović, has taken responsibility for addressing the issue. Stevanović emphasized that Mijič has until the end of the year to resolve his debts and stated that Resni.ca will retain its five parliamentary mandates regardless. Initially, Stevanović avoided commenting on the allegations but later expressed trust in Mijič and claimed he wanted to resolve the issues quickly. The article highlights how Stevanović shifted focus away from Mijič's problems by attacking journalists and politicians who called for Mijič's resignation.
Bias read (Left): The article frames the situation as an attempt by Stevanović to protect Mijič using misleading claims and shifting blame onto others, which suggests a critical stance towards the actions of the Resni.ca leadership. This framing aligns with a left-leaning perspective, emphasizing accountability and批评
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