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After the Romanian arrest, an even bigger bombshell: Did a known Israeli also pay for Gobola via the Gen-I network?
Slovenia🏛️ PoliticsProgressiveOverlooked by conservatives5 hr. ago

After the Romanian arrest, an even bigger bombshell: Did a known Israeli also pay for Gobola via the Gen-I network?

The article discusses rumors circulating in Slovenia regarding potential political fallout following the arrest of Gregor 'Grege' Hudohmet, a former director of Gen-I Sunce and close associate of Robert Gola. These rumors suggest that funds may have been funneled through Gen-I Beograd (a subsidiary of Gen-I) and its network of local companies to pay for services from a well-known Israeli election strategist, Asaf Eising, who allegedly worked covertly for Gola and Sloboda during the March parliamentary elections. The claims remain unverified and are based on anonymous sources.

Gen-I has been spending millions euros on advertising and legal fees, according to documents obtained by the investigative portal Preiskovalno.si. From 2021 to the end of 2025, the group allocated nearly one million euros for advertising campaigns, with MEDIA24, part of media conglomerate Martin Odlazek's network, being among the largest recipients. The portal also revealed that during Robert Golob’s tenure as leader, Gen-I spent almost 230,000 euros on legal services, with his personal lawyer Stojan Zdolšek receiving this amount over four years. Recent rumors suggest that after the arrest of Gregor "Grege" Hudohmet, former director of Gen-I Sunce and close associate of Golob, another major scandal could emerge. Some sources claim that funds were secretly funneled through Gen-I Belgrade (the daughter-in-law companies of Gen-I) and its local subsidiaries to pay Israeli election strategist Asaf Eisin. Eisin allegedly worked covertly for Golob and Sloboda during the March parliamentary elections. The payments are believed to have gone through the Gen-I network.

How this report was made. Objective News wrote this report from 2 source articles, using AI-assisted synthesis under our methodology. It is our own text, not a copy of any single outlet. Read our methodology.

Responsible editor: Matej BašaSpotted an error? Report it

2 reports

Siol.net logoSiol.netState / PublicProgressive5 hr. ago
How did Gen-I spend his millions?

The portal Preiskovalno.si has revealed a list of the largest recipients of advertising money from the Gen-I group between 2021 and the end of 2025. According to the documents, Gen-I allocated nearly one million euros for advertising in the 2025 election year, with MEDIA24, part of Martin Odlazek's media empire, being one of the biggest recipients. The portal also obtained data on how much Gen-I spent on legal fees during Robert Gola's government tenure. Its personal lawyer, Stojan Zdolšek, received just under 230,000 euros for legal services over four years.

Bias read (Progressive): The article frames the spending by Gen-I as potentially unethical or improper, particularly highlighting the large sums allocated to MEDIA24 and the legal expenses under Robert Gola's government. It emphasizes potential misuse of funds and raises questions about transparency and accountability, with

Požareport logoPožareportIndependentProgressive2 days ago
After the Romanian arrest, an even bigger bombshell: Did a known Israeli also pay for Gobola via the Gen-I network?

The article discusses rumors circulating in Slovenia regarding potential political fallout following the arrest of Gregor 'Grege' Hudohmet, a former director of Gen-I Sunce and close associate of Robert Gola. These rumors suggest that funds may have been funneled through Gen-I Beograd (a subsidiary of Gen-I) and its network of local companies to pay for services from a well-known Israeli election strategist, Asaf Eising, who allegedly worked covertly for Gola and Sloboda during the March parliamentary elections. The claims remain unverified and are based on anonymous sources.

Bias read (Progressive): The article frames the allegations against Gola and his associates in a manner that implies potential corruption or unethical financial practices. It emphasizes the involvement of a foreign (Israeli) election strategist and the use of a corporate network to facilitate payments, which could be seen a

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