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The Bobnar case: what does the request for a judicial inquiry mean for Gobola?
Slovenia🏛️ PoliticsLean Progressive6 hr. ago

The Bobnar case: what does the request for a judicial inquiry mean for Gobola?

The article discusses the initiation of a criminal investigation against former Prime Minister Robert Golob, based on conditions met by the State Prosecution Service. Former head of the police, Boštjan Lindav, states that this decision confirms allegations made by Tatjana Bobnar before a parliamentary commission. He emphasizes that independent institutions, including the police and prosecution, recognized the gravity of their warnings. Miha Šepec highlights that the process of introducing a judicial inquiry requires detailed analysis of the investigating magistrate. If the magistrate determines the case is not ready for consideration, the procedure could be halted at this stage. However, the fact that Golob does not intend to invoke his immunity suggests an attempt to preserve political credibility. Šepec criticizes the prolonged nature of the process, attributing partial responsibility to both institutions. The core of the accusations lies in Article 264 of the Criminal Code, which deals with giving gifts for unlawful influence. Šepec notes that proving specific intent and actual incitement to unlawful action is necessary for conviction. He argues that the phrase 'cleaning up the

2 reports

Nova24TV logoNova24TVParty-alignedProgressive6 hr. ago
The Goloba Criminal Prosecution: Were they deliberately waiting for the statute of limitations?

The article discusses the criminal investigation against former Prime Minister Robert Golob, focusing on allegations of pressure on the police. Former Deputy Director General of Police Boštjan Lindav claims that the case has been politically motivated, involving a three-year smear campaign against him and his wife, Tatjana Bobnar, after they publicly spoke out about pressures on the police. Lindav states he wrote a report in December 2022 at the request of then-Prime Minister Golob detailing suspected pressures on the police, which he believes the prosecution did not base solely on two SMS messages and two witnesses. He criticizes the parliamentary investigative committee for being biased, not calling any witnesses who could confirm their account but only those supporting the initial narrative. Lindav argues that the investigation was rushed and politically driven, leading to the closure of the commission before it could complete its work. Professor of Criminal Law Miha Šepec notes that the process is still in its early stages, with the investigating judge yet to determine if the case is ready for judicial review.

Bias read (Progressive): The article presents a critical perspective toward the current government and its handling of the police investigation, suggesting political motivation behind the legal actions taken against former officials. The framing emphasizes potential misuse of power by the ruling party and highlights the imb

24ur (POP TV) logo24ur (POP TV)IndependentCenter19 hr. ago
The Bobnar case: what does the request for a judicial inquiry mean for Gobola?

The article discusses the initiation of a criminal investigation against former Prime Minister Robert Golob, based on conditions met by the State Prosecution Service. Former head of the police, Boštjan Lindav, states that this decision confirms allegations made by Tatjana Bobnar before a parliamentary commission. He emphasizes that independent institutions, including the police and prosecution, recognized the gravity of their warnings. Miha Šepec highlights that the process of introducing a judicial inquiry requires detailed analysis of the investigating magistrate. If the magistrate determines the case is not ready for consideration, the procedure could be halted at this stage. However, the fact that Golob does not intend to invoke his immunity suggests an attempt to preserve political credibility. Šepec criticizes the prolonged nature of the process, attributing partial responsibility to both institutions. The core of the accusations lies in Article 264 of the Criminal Code, which deals with giving gifts for unlawful influence. Šepec notes that proving specific intent and actual incitement to unlawful action is necessary for conviction. He argues that the phrase 'cleaning up the

Bias read (Center): While the article covers a politically sensitive issue involving a former high-ranking official and potential legal proceedings, it presents information from multiple perspectives, including statements from Boštjan Lindav and Miha Šepec. There is no clear ideological slant in the framing of the news

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