SloveniaAn article by RTV Slovenija reports on a peculiar connection between MP Boris Mijič and a company named IM-Konstruktor d.o.o., which is owned by his family. The company is registered under a postal mailbox shared by approximately 600 other businesses, raising questions about transparency and potential financial maneuvering. The article notes that the company was acquired by Mijič’s mother, Svjetlana Mijić, just before national elections, and has shifted its operations from producing non-alcoholic beverages to construction and engineering. It highlights that the company's activities have previously been associated with financial difficulties, including blocked accounts and unpaid wages. The article suggests that the acquisition might represent a transfer of business operations from the previously troubled Progros company to a new, presumably less indebted entity within the Mijič family. The article also mentions that neither the company nor Mijič himself responded to inquiries from TV Slovenija.
Bias read (Progressive): The article frames the situation around the potential misuse of a family-owned company to circumvent financial obligations, implying possible corruption or unethical behavior. While it does not explicitly accuse Mijič of wrongdoing, the tone leans toward skepticism regarding the legitimacy of the re
Why factuality (85): The article accurately reports on IM-Konstruktor's connection to Mijič's family and provides specific details about the company's activities. While it doesn't directly address Mijič's educational claims, it presents factual information about business operations that aligns with the primary source do
Why objectivity (75): The article maintains a relatively neutral tone when describing business facts but shows some bias by implying negative connotations about Mijič's business practices without explicit evidence of wrongdoing.
