Novi pakt za migracijo in azil, ki ga je Evropska unija začela izvajati 12. junija, predstavlja največjo reformo evropske migracijske politike od leta 2015, ko je bil povzrok za ogromno številko migrantom. Ključne značilnosti novega paketa vključujejo strožje nadzor na zunanjih mejah, hitrejše azilne postopke, učinkovitejše vračanje migrantov in novi solidarnostni mehanizem, ki bo pripomogel k bolj ravnomernemu razdeljevanju obremenitve med državami članicami. Slovenija, med drugimi državami, je odločila, da bo namesto sprejema pravičnega deleža prosilcev plačala 20.000 evrov na osebo, kar bo letos stalo 1,8 milijona evrov.
V skladu z novim paktom bodo vse države, ki nezakonito vstopijo na ozemlje Evropske unije, predmet obveznega predhodnega pregleda. To vključuje identifikacijo, preverjanje identitete, varnostno preverjanje in osnovni zdravstveni pregled. Cilj te mere je hitrejše odkrivanje varnostnih tveganj in preprečevanje zlorab azilnega sistema. Za državljane držav, kjer je stopnja priznanja zaščite zelo nizka, bodo uvedeni pospešeni mejni postopki, ki bodo omogočili odločitev v nekaj tednih, zavrnjene osebe pa bo mogoče hitreje vrniti v izvorne države.
Solidarnostni mehanizem je ena najpomembnejših novostí. Države, ki so zaradi geografskega položaja pod največjim migracijskim pritiskom, kot so sredozemske članice, ne bodo več same nosile celotnega bremena. Druge države bodo morale prispevati bodisi s sprejemom določenega števila prosilcev za azil bodisi s finančnimi prispevki ali operativno pomočjo. Prenovljeni sistem Eurodac, evropska podatkovna baza za zbiranje prstnih odtisov in drugih biometričnih podatkov, bo omogočal podrobnejše spremljanje gibanja oseb med državami članicami in lažje ugotavljanje, katera država je odgovorna za obravnavo posamezne prošnje za azil.
Nove pravila tudi predvidevajo tesnejše sodelovanje med državami članicami, strožje obveznosti migrantov pri sodelovanju v postopkih vračanja ter možnost vzpostavitve posebnih centrov za vračanje zunaj Evropske unije. Del določb je še v postopku dokončnega uveljavljanja, vendar predstavljajo pomemben del širšega zaostrovanja evropske migracijske politike. Nove uredbe o vračanju migrantov brez pravice do bivanja so namenjene povečanju učinkovitosti deportacij, ker po ocenah Evropske komisije trenutno izvršenih le okoli 30 odstotkov odločb o vrnitvi.
Slovenija, kljub temu, še ni v celoti prenesla novih pravil v nacionalno zakonodajo. Še vedno je v fazi prilagajanja zakonov, organizacijskih postopkov in informacijskih sistemov zahtevam novega evropskega okvira. Vlada je v zadnjih mesecih govorila o pripravah na izvajanje pakta, predstavniki notranjega ministrstva pa so napovedali okrepljene postopke registracije in obravnavanja. Stagnacija prejšnje vlade, kot poroča Večer, je zato povzročila pozname priprave, kar lahko vpliva na hitrost in učinkovitost implementacije novega sistema.
14 reports
Nova24TVParty-alignedCenterFactual 95Objective 8521 days agoThe new government has abolished the temporary border control at internal borders with Croatia and Hungary, which was introduced by the previous government in October 2023. The Ministry of Internal Affairs and Public Administration and the acting head of the police have announced this change. According to the ministry, the police will shift focus to more exposed transit routes for illegal migrants. The decision comes amid a significant increase in unauthorized migration along the Balkan route, with over 8,767 cases recorded between the start of this year and the end of April, compared to about
Bias read (Center): The article presents the government's decision to abolish temporary border controls and reassign police resources to more critical areas without overtly favoring any political side. It includes statements from officials and provides data on migration trends, offering a balanced view of the policy.
Why these scores (Factual 95 · Objective 85): Accurate in detailing the removal of border control and the implementation of the migration pact. Maintains a neutral tone while explaining the rationale behind the decision.
Maribor24IndependentCenterFactual 95Objective 8523 days agoThe Slovenian government plans to review the temporary reintroduction of border checks with Hungary and Croatia by Thursday. The move aims to improve traffic flow on already congested roads. Slovenia has been implementing these checks since October 2023, with an extension until December 21. The European Commission recently urged nine Schengen countries, including Slovenia, to gradually lift internal border controls. The new EU migration and asylum pact, which will fully take effect this Friday, is expected to support the gradual removal of such controls.
Bias read (Center): The article presents factual information without overtly biased language or emphasis. It reports on planned governmental actions, provides context about the duration of current measures, and references the European Commission’s request and the upcoming EU migration pact. There is no clear framing or
Why these scores (Factual 95 · Objective 85): Highly factual with detailed information on the removal of border control and its reasons. Slightly less objective due to mentioning the previous government's failure without explicit bias.
DomovinaIndependentRightFactual 90Objective 7520 days agoThe article discusses the impact of the abolition of border control between Slovenia and Croatia and Hungary. According to Interior Minister Franci Matoz, security will not decrease but increase, as the police will change their work methods by being present primarily at key locations.
Bias read (Right): The article presents the government's stance with confidence, emphasizing increased security without providing counterarguments or alternative perspectives. The framing suggests support for the government's decision, using positive language such as 'security will be greater' and attributing it to a
Why these scores (Factual 90 · Objective 75): Accurate in describing the policy change but uses more confident language like 'varnost ne bo nič manjša' which shows a slight leaning towards the government's position.
MladinaIndependentCenterFactual 85Objective 7019 days agoAustria has extended border controls with neighboring countries, including Slovenia, Hungary, Czechia, and Slovakia, for an additional three months. The move was announced by Austria's interior ministry, which stated that the measures are part of efforts to strengthen external border protection under the European Pact on Migration and Asylum. Interior Minister Gerhard Karner explained that the new strategy involves more flexible and efficient border checks aimed at preventing illegal crossings and criminal activity while minimizing disruption for travelers.
Bias read (Center): The article presents factual information about Austria extending border controls without overtly favoring any political perspective. It includes direct quotes from officials and explains the rationale behind the policy changes without apparent bias or loaded language.
Why these scores (Factual 85 · Objective 70): Provides factual details about Austria extending border controls but frames the situation as needing stronger protection, showing some bias toward stricter measures.
Nova24TVParty-alignedRight11 days ago [Video] Janša for Visegrad24: The West is unaware of what is comingIn an interview with Visegrad24 founder Stefan Thompson, Slovenian Prime Minister Janez Janša discussed his past under communism, criticizing Western cultural shifts and migration policies. He claimed that communist methods aimed to destroy Western civilization by dismantling family structures, private property, and religion, citing Antonio Gramsci and Frankfurt School theorists. Janša criticized the previous leftist government for mishandling the 2015 migrant crisis and accused them of legitimizing illegal migration through legal channels. He stated that Slovenia has removed border controls due to increased illegal crossings, primarily by young men from North Africa and South Asia, calling it 'social tourism.' Janša also recounted his imprisonment by communist authorities, describing harsh conditions in detention.
Bias read (Right): The article frames Janša’s views on Western cultural decline, migration, and historical communist repression in a manner that aligns with far-right narratives. It emphasizes his criticism of Western institutions, cultural transformation, and migration policies while downplaying alternative analyses.
DemokracijaParty-alignedRight11 days agoPrime Minister Janez Janša gave an extensive interview with Visegrad24's founder Stefan Thompson in Ljubljana, discussing his past under communism, criticism of leftist politics, migration policies, and cultural changes in Western societies. He described communist methods as similar to those he claims are being used by Western elites to dismantle civilization through cultural institutions and soft power. Janša criticized Slovenia's previous government for mishandling the 2015 migration crisis and accused them of legitimizing illegal migration. He stated that Slovenia has removed border controls and will monitor the entire border due to increased illegal crossings, primarily from North Africa and South Asia, which he calls 'social tourism.' Janša also recounted his imprisonment by the secret police during the communist era and mentioned Marta Kos, a former secret police officer now serving as a Slovenian commissioner in Brussels.
Bias read (Right): The article presents Prime Minister Janez Janša's views on Western civilization, migration, and historical communist repression using strong ideological language. It frames his criticisms of leftist policies, cultural shifts, and migration management as defensive of traditional values and nationalso
MladinaIndependentCenter15 days ago A border that is impenetrable?The Slovenian government has lifted the long-standing temporary border control on the southern border with Croatia and Hungary, which was implemented to monitor migration flows. The move was made by the coalition of right-wing parties led by Janez Janša, who had previously advocated for strict border security and the closure of the border to 'illegal migrants.'
Bias read (Center): The article presents a factual summary of the policy change without overtly favoring any side. It mentions the political alignment of the governing coalition but does not use loaded language or selectively present information to support a particular viewpoint.
LokalecIndependentCenter18 days agoAustria has extended border controls with neighboring countries, including Slovenia, Hungary, Czechia, and Slovakia, for an additional three months. The extension began today, according to Austria's interior ministry. Interior Minister Gerhard Karner stated that the measures aim to strengthen external border protection under the European Pact on Migration and Asylum. He explained that the border control strategy has been restructured to be more flexible, relying on broad and adaptable checks rather than selective, stationary controls. The goal is to target smugglers and criminals while not und
Bias read (Center): The article presents factual information about Austria extending border controls without overtly favoring any political perspective. It includes direct quotes from officials and explains the rationale behind the policy changes, providing balanced context.
N1 SlovenijaIndependentCenter18 days agoAustria has extended border controls with neighboring countries, including Slovenia, Hungary, Czechia, and Slovakia, for an additional three months. The extension began today, according to Austria's interior ministry. Minister Gerhard Karner stated that the measures aim to strengthen external border protection and align with the European Migration Pact. Austria introduced temporary border checks with Slovenia and Hungary in 2015 during the refugee crisis and has periodically renewed them since then. Border controls with Czechia and Slovakia were implemented in autumn 2023.
Bias read (Center): The article presents factual information about Austria extending border controls without overtly favoring any political perspective. It includes direct quotes from officials and provides historical context regarding the implementation of these measures. There is no evident bias in language, framing,
24ur (POP TV)IndependentCenter18 days agoThe article discusses the extension of border controls between Slovenia and Austria, citing concerns over illegal migration and human trafficking. Slovenian Interior Minister Karner mentions the need to expand the European Pact on Migration and Asylum to strengthen external border protection. Austria has had temporary border checks with Slovenia and Hungary since 2015, extending them every six months. The controls at borders with the Czech Republic and Slovakia have been in place since autumn 2023. Austria recently extended the measures for three more months, citing threats related to illegal
Bias read (Center): The article presents factual information about border control extensions without overtly favoring any political side. It includes quotes from officials and references to international agreements but does not exhibit clear bias through language or framing.
RTV Slovenija (MMC)State / PublicCenter18 days agoAustria has extended its border control measures with neighboring countries for an additional three months. The Austrian interior minister, Gerhard Karner, stated that the extension is part of efforts to strengthen border protection under the European Pact on Migration and Asylum. Austria introduced temporary border controls with Slovenia and Hungary in 2015 during the refugee crisis and has since renewed them every six months. Border checks with the Czech Republic and Slovakia began in autumn 2023.
Bias read (Center): The article presents factual information about Austria extending border controls without overtly favoring any political perspective. It includes direct quotes from the Austrian interior minister and provides historical context regarding the implementation of border controls. There is no evident bias
Žurnal24IndependentRight18 days agoAustria has extended border controls with neighboring countries, including Slovenia, Hungary, Czechia, and Slovakia, for an additional three months. The extension begins today, according to Austria's interior ministry. Interior Minister Gerhard Karner stated that the measures aim to strengthen external border protection under the European Pact on Migration and Asylum. He emphasized that the new strategy involves more flexible and efficient border checks to target smugglers and criminals while minimizing disruption for travelers. Austria first introduced temporary border controls with Slovenia,
Bias read (Right): The article frames Austria's decision to extend border controls as a necessary measure to protect national security and enforce migration policies, using terms like 'strengthening external border protection' and emphasizing the need for 'flexible and efficient border checks.' It highlights Austria’s
DemokracijaParty-alignedCenter18 days ago Austria is extending border control with Slovenia for another three months, introducing a change at the same timeAustria has extended border controls with neighboring countries, including Slovenia, Hungary, Czechia, and Slovakia, for an additional three months. The extension begins immediately, according to Austria's interior ministry. Minister Gerhard Karner stated that the measures aim to strengthen border protection under the European Migration Pact and ensure more flexible and effective border control strategies.
Bias read (Center): The article presents factual information about Austria extending border controls without overtly favoring any political perspective. It includes direct quotes from officials and explains the rationale behind the policy changes, providing balanced coverage of the situation.
Nova24TVParty-alignedCenter24 days ago The EU starts implementing the migration pact on Friday: what is changing and what does this mean for Slovenia?The EU is implementing a new migration and asylum pact on June 12 that introduces stricter border controls, faster asylum procedures, and more efficient returns of migrants. Slovenia is still adapting its legislation to comply with the new framework, having delayed implementation due to previous government stagnation.
Bias read (Center): The article presents the pact's provisions and Slovenia's implementation status in straightforward, neutral language without loaded framing or value judgments.
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