Slovenia🏛️ PoliticsOverlooked from the right2 days ago
A member of the Truth Party who owes a debt to the workers and the state, even in the eyes of the CCP.
The Slovenian parliamentary member Boris Mijič is under investigation by Slovenia's Anti-Corruption Commission (KPK) regarding his role in several companies, particularly concerning conflicts of interest. Mijič's company, Progros, owes tens of thousands of euros to former employees and the state. Recently, Mijič posted job advertisements seeking 25 workers for painting, facade work, and other construction jobs through the Employment Agency of the Republic of Slovenia. These ads promised high wages and listed Mijič as the contact person. However, the ads were later removed from the agency’s website. Mijič confirmed to the portal Necenzurirano that he was behind these advertisements, which were placed for his wife’s company, Storitve in inženiring, Suzana Mijič s.p., which has only one employee but sought 25 workers. His wife’s company acted as a subcontractor on the upgrade of Ljubljana railway station, a project managed by the Minister of Infrastructure and Energy, Jure Vrtovec. Additionally, Mijič worked as a project assistant on this project through his wife’s company, hired by Kolektor Koling. As part of an agreement, Kolektor Koling will pay Progros for unaccounted work at the董
Poslanec Resnice Boris Mijič je v zadnjem tednu prek zaposlitvenih oglasov iskal nove delavce za podjetje svoje žene, kar je povzročilo ogromno pozornost med javnostjo in političnimi krogoma. Mijič, ki je v preteklosti delal kot direktor podjetja Progros, je v sredini junija odstopil iz tega položaja, vendar je še vedno aktivno sodeloval v delu svoje ženi, ki je prek svojega podjetja Storitve in inženiring, Suzana Mijič s.p., sodelovala pri gradnji ljubljanske železniške postaje. Pojavil se je tudi problem z dolgami, ker podjetje Progros dolguje delavcem in državi več deset tisoč evrov. Medtem ko je Mijič včeraj izginil s spletne strani zavoda za zaposlovanje, so bili trije zaposlitveni oglasi, pod katerimi je bil kot kontaktna oseba naveden Mijič, umaknjeni. Oglasi so obljubljali visoke plače in bile namenjene 25 delavcem za tri različna delovna mesta. Mijič je potrdil, da je za to delo odgovoren, in da je podjetje njegove žene iskalo kar 25 delavcev. To je bilo posebno zanimivo, ker podjetje njegove žene ima le enega zaposlenega, kar je pripeljalo do dvoma o pravilnosti teh nalog.
Na Komisiji za preprečevanje korupcije (KPK) so potrdili, da v predhodnem preizkusu preverjajo vlogo Mijiča v več podjetjih, zlasti z vidika spoštovanja določb o nezdružljivosti funkcij. KPK je poudarila, da poslanci, ki so v 30 dneh od nastopa mandata dolžni prenehati opravljati dejavnosti, ki so nezdružljive z opravljanjem poslanske funkcije, morajo biti obvesčeni o tem, da ne smejo opravljati takšnih dejavnosti. Mijič je bil obveščen o tem, vendar je KPK ni prejela obvestila ali dovoljenja delodajalca, kar je pomenilo, da ni mogoče sklepati, da gre za eno od zakonsko dovoljenih izjem. KPK je tudi poudarila, da poslanci ne smejo opravljati pridobitne in druge dejavnosti, ki po zakonu ni združljiva z opravljanjem javne funkcije. To je pomenilo, da Mijič, čeprav deluje prek podjetja svoje žene, ne sme opravljati takšnih dejavnosti, ker to ne sodi med dovoljene izjeme.
Dolg državi bo Mijič poravnal z denarjem Kolektor Kolinga, ki bo Progrosu plačal neobračunana dela pri gradnji zapora Dobrunje. Del dogovora pa je tudi, da Mijič od včeraj ne dela več pri nadgradnji ljubljanske železniške postaje, kjer ga je Kolektor Koling prek ženinega podjetja najel za pomočnika vodje projekta. To je pomenilo, da Mijič, čeprav deluje prek podjetja svoje žene, ne sme opravljati takšnih dejavnosti, ker to ne sodi med dovoljene izjeme. KPK je tudi poudarila, da poslanci ne smejo opravljati pridobitne in druge dejavnosti, ki po zakonu ni združljiva z opravljanjem javne funkcije. To je pomenilo, da Mijič, čeprav deluje prek podjetja svoje žene, ne sme opravljati takšnih dejavnosti, ker to ne sodi med dovoljene izjeme.
Delavci, ki so bili zaposleni v podjetju Progros, so se obrnili na delavske svetovalnice, kjer so izpostavili, da imajo zahtevke za plačilo, terjatve za regres in plačne liste. Delavska svetovalnica je zanikala nekatere navedbe, da bi ji bilo preprečeno, da se obrnejo tudi na Stevanovića, in je poudarila, da so bili prepoznani kot pravna oseba zasebnega prava, ki jo lahko obrnejo delavci, ki se jim dogajajo krivice. Vse ostalo je bilo pohvaljeno kot politična maškarada. Po prejetih vseh informacijah bodo zadevo predali ustreznim organom. Tako bi primer epilog lahko iskal tudi na sodišču.
Go to the primary sources (2)
The official sources this coverage is built on. Read them directly to bypass framing.
The article discusses ongoing controversies surrounding Boris Mijič, a Slovenian parliament member and former director of Progros. After taking a vacation and then being hospitalized, Mijič has not responded to calls regarding new hires at Progros, which has led to the job postings being removed. The article highlights concerns over potential conflicts of interest, as Mijič continues to engage in activities that may be incompatible with his parliamentary duties. The Commission for Prevention of Corruption (KPK) is investigating whether Mijič’s roles in multiple companies conflict with his position, noting that he was informed of the need to cease such activities but did not comply. Additionally, there are unresolved financial issues involving Progros, including blocked accounts and pending payments for workers, with some claims pointing to former president Zoran Stevanović. While the party remains silent on the matter, worker representatives express frustration over alleged obstruction and suggest legal action.
Bias read (Left): The article frames the situation around potential corruption and misuse of power by Mijič, emphasizing the conflict between his parliamentary role and business activities. It criticizes the lack of compliance with legal requirements and suggests systemic issues within political leadership. The tone,
Why these scores (Factual 80 · Objective 60): The article mentions Mijič being on sick leave and not responding to calls, which aligns with the primary source. However, it includes commentary on potential conflicts of interest, which may introduce bias.
The Slovenian parliamentary member Boris Mijič is under investigation by Slovenia's Anti-Corruption Commission (KPK) regarding his role in several companies, particularly concerning conflicts of interest. Mijič's company, Progros, owes tens of thousands of euros to former employees and the state. Recently, Mijič posted job advertisements seeking 25 workers for painting, facade work, and other construction jobs through the Employment Agency of the Republic of Slovenia. These ads promised high wages and listed Mijič as the contact person. However, the ads were later removed from the agency’s website. Mijič confirmed to the portal Necenzurirano that he was behind these advertisements, which were placed for his wife’s company, Storitve in inženiring, Suzana Mijič s.p., which has only one employee but sought 25 workers. His wife’s company acted as a subcontractor on the upgrade of Ljubljana railway station, a project managed by the Minister of Infrastructure and Energy, Jure Vrtovec. Additionally, Mijič worked as a project assistant on this project through his wife’s company, hired by Kolektor Koling. As part of an agreement, Kolektor Koling will pay Progros for unaccounted work at the董
Bias read (Left): The article highlights potential conflicts of interest involving a sitting MP, investigates financial obligations to the state and former employees, and frames the situation as problematic, suggesting impropriety in the MP's business dealings and employment practices.
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