- This is the Mijics' Greek apartment, which owes the workers tens of thousands of euros.

NecenzuriranoIndependentProgressive

The article reveals that the family of Slovenian MP Boris Mijič, who has been involved in the bankrupt company Progros, owns a luxury apartment in Greece. This property was purchased in 2019, around the same time that Progros went into liquidation due to over €330,000 in unpaid debts. Despite this financial situation, Mijič has avoided repaying his obligations to former employees and the state. The article highlights that Mijič’s family continues to enjoy a high standard of living, including using a prestigious Audi Q8 valued at over €80,000. The apartment is located in the Olympic Beach area near the popular Paralia airport in northern Greece. Evidence suggests that Mijič’s mother, Svetlana Mijič, previously managed the property and actively engaged with potential renters.

Bias read (Progressive): The article frames the situation as a case of privilege and avoidance of responsibility by a politician and their family, highlighting their continued luxurious lifestyle despite financial obligations to workers and the state. It uses critical language toward Mijič and emphasizes the contrast with M

NecenzuriranoIndependentProgressive

The article discusses the renaming of Boris Mijič's failing company, Progros, by tax advisor Rok Snežič, which was later changed to 'Novo necenzurirano d.o.o.' The documents obtained by the publication reveal that the court initially prevented this renaming. After the change, Snežič publicly claimed he did it due to pressure from Luke Mesa. The article highlights that Mijič and Snežič have been exposed for their involvement in a company that owes tens of thousands of euros to former employees and the state. Additionally, the article raises questions about whether the notary involved in the legal transfer of ownership was aware of the potential illegalities surrounding the transaction.

Bias read (Progressive): The article presents information that implicates high-profile individuals in alleged financial misconduct and suggests a lack of transparency in legal procedures involving these figures. It frames the actions of Mijič and Snežič in a critical light, emphasizing their potential wrongdoing and the im­