Minister Matoz, the CCP, the police and the prosecutor's office received anonymous reports with new alleged evidence of corruption, the anti-corruption2026 website is back online

The anti-corruption website anti-corruption2026 has become active again after several months offline, reigniting speculation about potential new revelations regarding alleged corruption among high-profile political figures in Slovenia. The site, which previously published a series of secretly recorded conversations involving prominent members of the left-wing political establishment before the parliamentary elections, once again features all known recordings. These include discussions with former Justice Minister Dominika Švarc Pipan, Rok Hodej, who mentions the possibility of resolving business matters through personal connections, and Nina Zidar Klemenčič, who discusses Ljubljana Mayor Zoran Janković and alleged commissions in construction projects. According to media reports, the Commission for Preventing Corruption, the General Police Directorate, and the Specialized State Prosecution received a new anonymous complaint on Tuesday related to multiple individuals accused of corrupt practices. Among the recipients of the electronic message was current Interior Minister Franci Matoz. The sender indicated that they were resubmitting four complaints originally filed with the Commission for Preventing Corruption in March 2026. The exact content of these complaints remains unknown, though it is rumored that the same individual or group behind the anti-corruption2026 website is responsible for this latest submission. The renewed activity of the website has sparked speculation about whether further publications will follow. Meanwhile, the anonymous nature of the complaints raises questions about their credibility and the potential impact they might have on ongoing investigations into alleged corruption within the political sphere. The website anti-corruption2026, which had been inaccessible for several months, became available again today. It contains a series of secretly recorded conversations involving notable members of the left-wing political establishment, revealing detailed information about alleged corrupt activities by the political elite at the time. All previously published recordings are accessible once more, including the last published conversation with Jože Oberstar, a former official at DARS, which can still be found under the fifth appendix. In the editorial office, we obtained information indicating that on Tuesday, August 25, the Commission for Preventing Corruption, the General Police Directorate, and the Specialized State Prosecution, among others, including current Interior Minister Franci Matoz, received an official anonymous complaint concerning several different individuals accused of corruption. According to the screen capture of the electronic message, the sender, using the email address [email protected], noted that they were resubmitting four complaints initially submitted to the Commission for Preventing Corruption back in March 2026. The Commission has not publicly disclosed any such complaint. We are investigating the matter. The electronic message we obtained in the editorial office indicates that the sender, using the email address [email protected], noted that they were resubmitting four complaints initially submitted to the Commission for Preventing Corruption back in March 2026. The Commission has not publicly disclosed any such complaint. We are investigating the matter. The recent developments suggest a possible reason why Janja Sluga, a member of the Freedom Movement and head of the Commission for Oversight of Intelligence and Security Services (KNOVS), unexpectedly postponed a meeting. During the Tuesday session of KNOVS, representatives of Sove would have presented information to KNOVS members regarding potential influence by third countries, particularly Russia and Israel, on Slovenia's sovereignty and national security. Members of the Freedom Movement have built their campaign in the final days before the election primarily around the question of who recorded secret conversations with members of the left-wing political scene, exposing corruption, yet they have avoided addressing the content of the intercepted communications. Janez Janša faced accusations over the BlackCube affair, and just before the election, the Freedom Movement allegedly used Sove under the leadership of Josip Kadivnik to mislead the public about having evidence of Israeli interference in Slovenian elections. However, no evidence was ever shown. Janez Stušek, the director of Sove, had planned to take his daughter to Denmark, but due to Janja Sluga’s insistence, he canceled his trip. Sluga then unexpectedly postponed the session. Was she afraid of something? Sources indicate that Sluga received information on Tuesday morning that a new anonymous complaint regarding corruption-related video footage had arrived at the Commission for Preventing Corruption, police, and prosecution, along with attached documents, and that Interior Minister Franci Matoz had received and presumably opened them. Information about this reached the Freedom Movement quickly, possibly from the Specialized State Prosecution or the Commission for Preventing Corruption.