SloveniaThe Slovenian political party Resnica has stated that they are treating the decision by the Constitutional Court allowing a referendum on the intervention law for Slovenia's development as the will of the people. While they are still reviewing the court’s decision and cannot comment extensively, they acknowledge it and emphasize that the referendum reflects direct citizen intent. The party has previously argued that the court did not declare the law unconstitutional but rather allowed citizens to decide on it. President Zoran Stevanović has indicated he would personally help collect signatures if a referendum is permitted, predicting a result of 70:30 in favor of enacting the law. The Constitutional Court ruled that the law, which includes provisions outside the scope of prohibited referendums, could proceed as a whole, provided it addresses significant issues. The law was drafted before the new government was formed and aims to address energy crisis-related concerns such as lower VAT on basic food items and energy providers, along with systemic solutions for small businesses and social benefits.
Bias read (Progressive): The article frames the referendum as a reflection of 'the will of the people' and highlights support for the intervention law, particularly through the stance of the party leader who predicts a favorable outcome. It emphasizes the legitimacy of the referendum process and portrays the law as a needed
