Updates from the DPRK: Counts votes, corrects entries, gap widened in the referendum on the abolition of the RTV-subsidy

VečerIndependent🔒Center2 hr. ago

The Slovenian Electoral Commission (DVK) has updated the results of the advisory referendum on the abolition of the mandatory TV license fee (RTV-prispevek). The updated data include postal voting results identified by local electoral commissions and unit commissions. These updates increased the margin between those who voted against abolishing the fee and those who supported it. According to the latest figures released by DVK, 461,753 voters supported the abolition, while 462,299 opposed it, resulting in a difference of 546 votes. The updated data also included corrections for incorrect entries made by local electoral commissions. In addition to the RTV-prispevek referendum, voters decided on three other issues: the implementation of a new law on parliamentary inquiry, conditional social assistance through community service, and the revocation of voting rights for citizens of third countries. However, these results remain unchanged. Voter turnout across all referendums stands at 54.6 percent based on counted 99.98 percent of ballots. DVK will continue to assess results from overseas votes on Monday.

Bias read (Center): The article presents factual updates to referendum results without overtly favoring any side. It includes both pro and con vote counts and provides context about the correction process. There is no evident framing that leans toward either supporting or opposing the abolition of the RTV-prispevek. No

Slovenske noviceIndependentCenter4 hr. ago

The State Electoral Commission (DVK) has updated the results of Sunday's referendums in Slovenia, including postal voting results identified by local electoral commissions. The updated data slightly increased the margin in favor of opponents of abolishing the TV license fee (rtv-prispevka). According to the latest figures published by DVK at 8:40 AM today, 461,483 voters (49.93%) supported the abolition of the TV license fee, while 462,837 voters (50.07%) opposed it, a difference of 1,354 votes. This contrasts with Monday’s earlier count, which showed a smaller gap of 546 votes. The updated results include corrections made by local electoral commissions after identifying incorrect data entries. Other referendums held on Sunday, on amending the law on parliamentary inquiry, conditional social assistance through community service, and revoking the voting rights of citizens of other countries, did not change their outcomes. Voter turnout across all referendums stands at 54.6%. These are unofficial results based on 99.98% of counted ballots, with DVK set to finalize results from overseas votes on Monday.

Bias read (Center): The article presents factual updates to referendum results without overtly favoring any side. It includes both pro and against positions regarding the TV license fee and provides statistical data without editorializing or biased language. The focus is on procedural updates and corrections ratherthan

N1 SlovenijaIndependentCenter4 hr. ago

The State Electoral Commission (DVK) has updated the results of Sunday's referendums, including postal voting results in Slovenia. The updated data increased the margin in favor of those opposing the abolition of the RTV contribution. According to the latest figures released by the DVK at 8:40 AM, 461,483 voters (49.93%) supported the abolition of the RTV contribution, while 462,837 voters (50.07%) opposed it, a difference of 1,354 votes. Previously, the difference was 546 votes. The updated results include corrections identified by local electoral commissions regarding incorrect data entries. The referendum also included decisions on implementing a new law on parliamentary inquiry, conditional social assistance through community service, and the revocation of voting rights for citizens of other countries. These results remain unchanged. Voter turnout stands at 54.6%, based on counted 99.98% of ballots. The DVK will continue processing results from abroad on Monday.

Bias read (Center): The article presents factual updates to referendum results without apparent ideological framing. It includes both pro and con outcomes and provides context about the correction process. There is no evident bias toward either side of the issue.

24ur (POP TV)IndependentCenter4 hr. ago

The results of the advisory referendum on the abolition of the RTV contribution in Slovenia show a narrow margin between those who voted for and against the proposal. According to the latest data from the State Election Commission (DVK), 461,483 voters supported the abolition, while 462,837 opposed it, resulting in a difference of 1,354 votes. The gap slightly narrowed to 546 votes after updated figures were released on Monday, which included postal voting results and corrections to earlier data entries. In addition to this advisory referendum, voters also decided on three other issues: the implementation of a new law on parliamentary inquiry, conditional social assistance through community service, and the revocation of voting rights for citizens of other countries. The turnout across all referendums was 54.6 percent based on 99.98 percent of counted ballots.

Bias read (Center): The article presents factual results of multiple referendums without apparent ideological framing. It provides both pro and con vote counts, mentions the slight shift in the RTV contribution referendum result, and includes context about the inclusion of postal votes and data corrections. There is no

DeloIndependent🔒Center4 hr. ago

The State Electoral Commission (DVK) has updated the results of Sunday's referendums in Slovenia, including postal voting data. The updated figures show that opposition to the abolition of the mandatory TV license fee (rtv-prispevek) received 462,837 votes (50.07% of voters), which is 1,354 more than those in favor. This increases the margin between the two sides slightly. The updates were made after local electoral commissions identified incorrect data entries. Other referendums held on Sunday included a constitutional amendment regarding parliamentary inquiry, conditional social assistance through community service, and the revocation of voting rights for citizens of other countries. These latter referendums did not change their outcomes. Voter turnout across all referendums stands at 54.6%, based on 99.98% of ballots counted. The DVK will continue processing international ballot returns on Monday.

Bias read (Center): The article presents factual updates to referendum results without overtly favoring any side. It includes both pro and against vote counts, provides context about data corrections by local electoral commissions, and mentions multiple referendums without emphasizing any particular outcome. There is a

Siol.netState / PublicCenter4 hr. ago

The State Electoral Commission (DVK) has updated the results of Sunday's referendums, including postal voting data in Slovenia. The revised figures slightly increased the margin in favor of those opposing the abolition of the radio-television contribution (rtv-prispevek). According to the latest data published by DVK at 8:40 AM, 461,483 voters (49.93%) supported the abolition, while 462,837 (50.07%) opposed it, a difference of 1,354 votes. Earlier Monday afternoon’s data showed a smaller gap of 546 votes. The updates include corrections identified by local electoral commissions regarding incorrect data entries. Other referendum results remain unchanged, including decisions on implementing a new law on parliamentary inquiry, conditional social assistance through community service, and revoking voting rights for citizens of other countries.

Bias read (Center): The article presents factual updates to referendum results without overtly favoring any side. It includes both pro and con vote counts and acknowledges corrections made by electoral authorities. There is no evident framing bias, editorializing, or selective sourcing.

Žurnal24IndependentCenter4 hr. ago

The State Electoral Commission (DVK) has updated the results of Sunday's advisory referendum on the abolition of the mandatory TV license fee (RTV contribution). The latest data includes postal voting results in Slovenia and corrections for incorrect entries identified by local electoral commissions. According to the updated figures, 461,483 voters (49.93%) supported the abolition of the RTV contribution, while 462,837 voters (50.07%) opposed it, a difference of 1,354 votes against the abolition. This represents a significant shift compared to earlier reports, which showed a smaller margin. The updated results reflect adjustments made after identifying errors in data entry. The final results are still pending, as votes cast abroad have yet to be counted.

Bias read (Center): The article presents factual updates on referendum results without overtly favoring any side. It provides both pro and con vote counts, acknowledges data corrections, and notes that the final outcome remains uncertain due to uncounted overseas ballots. There is no evident ideological framing or bias

STA – Slovenska tiskovna agencijaState / PublicCenter4 hr. ago

The Central Electoral Commission (DVK) has updated the results of Sunday's referendums, including postal voting data in Slovenia. The revised figures show a slight increase in the difference favoring those opposed to the abolition of the radio-television contribution. Local electoral commissions identified incorrect data entries, which were corrected in the updated results. These changes reflect a minor shift in the overall outcome of the referendum.

Bias read (Center): The article presents factual updates to referendum results without overtly favoring any side. It mentions corrections made by local electoral commissions but does not frame the results as supporting one position over another. The tone remains neutral, focusing on procedural updates rather than evalu

RTV Slovenija (MMC)State / PublicCenter6 hr. ago

On October 11, 2026, Slovenia held a referendum on whether to abolish the mandatory TV contribution (RTV-prispevek). The State Electoral Commission (DVK) later corrected the results, revealing that 50.07% of voters opposed abolishing the fee, while 49.93% supported it. The difference between the two sides was 1,354 votes, with more people voting against the abolition. The referendum cost approximately 9 million euros, though the exact final amount remains unknown. Local communities nominated members for polling stations, with the SDS party proposing the most candidates, followed by Freedom, Social Democrats (SD), New Slovenia (NSi), and the Left.

Bias read (Center): The article presents factual data from the State Electoral Commission without overtly biased language or selective sourcing. It reports both sides of the referendum outcome and provides context on costs and voter participation without emphasizing one perspective over another.

DemokracijaParty-alignedCenter14 hr. ago

On October 11, 2026, Slovenia held four simultaneous referendums, which saw record voter turnout but also significant organizational challenges. These issues raised questions about transparency and oversight. While postal votes from within Slovenia did not significantly alter the current results, final outcomes will include overseas ballots counted on October 19. According to DVK Director Igor Zorčič, the high turnout caused longer queues but did not affect the smoothness of the voting process. However, at the Omnia polling station in Ljubljana, which was hosted by the Sports Club Moste, severe bottlenecks led to long wait times, with some voters waiting over an hour and a half. Voting continued past 7 PM in this location, while other stations across Slovenia had already closed, except for one in Domžale where voting was extended due to the death of a voter.

Bias read (Center): The article presents a balanced account of the events, highlighting both the record turnout and the logistical challenges faced during the referendums. It includes quotes from the head of the State Election Commission and describes the situation at specific polling stations without apparent bias or煽

DnevnikIndependent🔒Conservative22 hr. ago

Following a referendum on the abolition of mandatory contributions to the public broadcaster RTV, Prime Minister Janez Janša concluded that those who wish to pay will continue to do so. The referendum did not achieve a majority in favor of abolishing the compulsory payments, but Janša interpreted the results as indicating that some citizens want to maintain the contribution while others do not. He suggested that the government would accommodate both positions, despite the fact that the referendum question was phrased differently.

Bias read (Conservative): The article frames Janša’s interpretation of the referendum result as a victory for his position, emphasizing his conclusion that the outcome reflects a division between those who support and oppose the mandatory payment. This framing suggests alignment with Janša’s perspective rather than a neutral

DemokracijaParty-alignedCenteryesterday

The article reports on alleged irregularities in the recording of referendum results across several polling stations in Slovenia, including in Blagovica, Mrzlava, and others. In Blagovica, the results were reportedly entered incorrectly, showing support for a proposed law change at 36.15% when the actual result was the opposite. Similar discrepancies were noted in other locations, such as a 101% voter turnout in Mrzlava and mismatched numbers regarding the abolition of mandatory TV license contributions in Ljubljana. Additionally, there was a discrepancy in the number of voters recorded at the Bresternica polling station for different referendums. The State Electoral Commission (DVK) dismissed these incidents as isolated errors rather than systemic issues or intentional interference, citing the decentralized nature of election administration in Slovenia.

Bias read (Center): The article presents factual discrepancies in referendum results without overtly favoring any side. It includes multiple examples of inconsistencies but does not assign blame or take a clear stance on whether these were due to negligence, error, or deliberate manipulation. The tone remains neutral,

Slovenske noviceIndependentCenteryesterday

Anis Ličin, a candidate in the Slovenian parliamentary elections, appeared on the ballot in Šentvid during the weekend when voters were deciding on a referendum. The article mentions that the Electoral Commission (DVK) has provided a response regarding this situation, though specific details of their answer are not included in the excerpt. This development occurred amid the broader electoral process in Slovenia.

Bias read (Center): The article reports a factual event, Anis Ličin appearing on a ballot during a referendum weekend, and references the Electoral Commission’s response without apparent ideological framing. There is no indication of biased language, selective sourcing, or omission of context that would suggest a clear倾向

Nova24TVParty-alignedCenteryesterday

The article reports on alleged irregularities in the recording of referendum results across several polling stations in Slovenia, including in Blagovica, Mrzlava, and others. In Blagovica, the reported results were reportedly reversed, showing support for the proposed law changes instead of opposition. Similar discrepancies were noted at other locations, such as a 101% voter turnout in Mrzlava and mismatched numbers between the voting station records and the DVK database. These inconsistencies raise concerns about potential errors or manipulation of results. The State Electoral Commission (DVK) acknowledges these issues but attributes them to the decentralized nature of the electoral process, emphasizing that individual mistakes cannot be equated with systemic fraud or intentional influence on the outcome.

Bias read (Center): The article presents factual discrepancies in referendum results without overtly favoring any side. It includes multiple examples of irregularities and quotes the DVK’s explanation, maintaining neutrality by not attributing the issues to specific parties or ideologies.

PožareportIndependentCenter4 days ago

Four weekend referendums have concluded, with results and numbers now known. The voter turnout was record-breaking, indicating strong political mobilization among Slovenians. However, this high participation does not necessarily reflect a new sense of democratic self-awareness but rather highlights deep political polarization between the two main political blocs. The results of the legislative referendum on parliamentary investigation and the advisory referendum on funding public RTV show significant division. Despite the symbolic loss of the investigation by the government, key figures such as Janša, Vrtovec, Logar, Golob, and Han remain in their positions.

Bias read (Center): The article presents factual data on referendum outcomes and voter turnout without overtly favoring any political side. It notes the high level of political polarization but remains neutral in its framing, avoiding loaded language or biased interpretation of the results.