SloveniaThe central state celebration of Slovenia's Day of Statehood on Republic Square in Ljubljana took place amid political divisions, despite the festive atmosphere and rich cultural-artistic program. The initial protocol required flags and banners to feature the national coat of arms at the top, which excluded veteran organizations like Zveza združenj borcev za vrednote NOB and Društvo TIGR, whose flags traditionally display the five-pointed red star or oak leaf. These organizations threatened to boycott the event, leading to further disputes and accusations of exclusion. After public debates, the protocol was revised to allow flags with the red star. Veteran Janko Volarič strongly protested the decision, arguing that the Day of Statehood commemorates Slovenia's independence, the realization of the people's plebiscite, the birth of the nation, and victory in the 1991 war for independence. He emphasized that symbols of the former totalitarian regime should not be honored on such an occasion, noting that many members of the Territorial Defense and police risked their lives for Slovenia's flag, not the red star. Professor Klemen Jaklič also withdrew his speech from the evening ceremony,
Lectura del sesgo (Centro): The article presents both perspectives—those opposing the inclusion of the red star as a symbol of the former regime and those who argue for its allowance. It includes direct quotes from critics and mentions the compromise reached by the organizers. There is no overtly biased language or selective o
