📰 +Portal (Portal Plus) · 29
SloveniaWhat's going on with Joke, the key Democratic alliance?
The article discusses the status of the proposed anti-corruption body called 'Skok' within Slovenia's ruling coalition. The leader of the SDS party, Janez Janša, stated that the proposal would be finalized before the government was formed, but as of now, it has not entered the parliamentary process. Anže Logar, leader of the Democrats and Economic Minister, explained that further refinements and adjustments are needed, and he emphasized that the content of 'Skok' remains the main issue determining whether the Democrats will join the new government. The latest version of the proposal reportedly
Robert Golob has submitted his signature for a referendum on the amendment of the law on parliamentary investigation
Robert Golob, leader of the Freedom Movement, has submitted his signature in support of a referendum on a proposed amendment to the law on parliamentary investigation. He also signed a petition to initiate a referendum on the law on local elections, which would revoke the voting rights of citizens of other countries at local elections. In a statement, Golob criticized the ruling political agenda for potentially using the new law to target individuals based on their values and beliefs, suggesting that investigations could lead to public exposure of personal information.
Between values and political opportunism: a reflection on Slovenian policy towards the Middle East conflict
The article discusses Slovenia's approach to the Middle East conflict under the previous government led by Robert Golob and the current government under Janez Janša. It notes that the new government revoked several measures taken by the previous administration against Israel, aligning Slovenia more closely with the majority stance of European countries. The opposition parties—Freedom, SDS, and Left—criticized the new government for what they see as a moral failure, deviation from international law, and positioning Slovenia on the wrong side of history. The article questions whether Slovenia's
[Video] Janković denies involvement of MOL, but LPP actively in the referendum campaign
The article discusses the situation around the upcoming referendum in Ljubljana, focusing on the claim by Mayor Zoran Janković that the City of Ljubljana (MOL) will not participate in the referendum campaign. However, it highlights that LPP (Ljubljanski potniški promet), a public transport company fully owned by MOL, has actively participated in the campaign through social media promotion. The article notes that LPP posted a video on TikTok promoting improved bus connections in the Štepanjsko neighborhood, which includes imagery of the City of Ljubljana, suggesting an official endorsement. Jnk
[Video] Whose hand is reaching for Pigeon's wallet?
The article discusses Robert Golob's recent video where he criticizes the new government and spreads misinformation about a proposed law on parliamentary investigation. It mentions his attempt to involve Tina Gaber or another figure in the video, which portrays him trying to prevent anyone from searching through his phone, computer, or wallet. The article critiques Golob's approach as comical and ineffective, suggesting his propaganda efforts are similar to his leadership style. It also references the expansion of police and FURSA powers under the new government, citing the 'Šuštar Law' as a理由
10 days of government: unexpected coalition, opposition on ultra-ideological grounds, and Vrtovec as night inspector
The article discusses the first ten days of the new government, highlighting the unexpected nature of the coalition and the opposition's ideological stance. It mentions the coalition's adoption of measures aimed at satisfying their voters, while the opposition is described as sharpening knives through actions in civil society and the media. The article also touches on the Interventive Law for Slovenia's Development, which awaits a decision from the Constitutional Court regarding a referendum. New Finance Minister Andrej Šircelj has joined the effort but disagrees with lowering VAT on basic食品.
We have a mayor of a rural municipality who is in prison, his kitchen has been dismantled. If the same baths were used all over the country, ten percent of the Ljubljana city administration would be left without kitchens
The article discusses the situation of a mayor from a rural municipality who is currently in prison, noting that his kitchen has been removed. The author suggests that if similar measures were applied nationwide, ten percent of Ljubljana's municipal administration would be without kitchens. The article also mentions that even the new prime minister, Janez Janša, has succumbed to the dominant yellow communication strategy, which prioritizes ideological influence over content accuracy and credibility. A video is provided as a source.
New problem for Putin: G7 unanimously backs additional aid to Ukraine
The article discusses the outcome of the G7 summit in France, where all member states, led by U.S. President Donald Trump, agreed to support additional reinforcement of Ukraine's military production, including the development of new long-range missiles. This decision contrasts with Russian President Vladimir Putin's earlier request during a phone call with Trump to pressure the U.S. into halting further aid to Ukraine. The article notes that Ukraine's continued resistance, including attacks on Russia's energy infrastructure, has caused both economic and political challenges for Putin.
We want one Slavic brother at our side in the European Union family.
The President of the National Assembly of the Republic of Slovenia, Zoran Stevanović, has expressed a desire for more Slavic 'brothers' within the European Union during his first official visit abroad to Serbia. The article references this statement made by Stevanović.
Frida: New data centre for research and development of artificial intelligence in Ljubljana
The University of Ljubljana's Faculty of Computer and Information Science has opened a new data center called Frida, which serves as a supercomputing infrastructure for research and development in artificial intelligence. The facility is described as being twice as powerful as the Vega supercomputer and is intended for machine learning, large language models, scientific computing, and big data processing. Researchers, students, and companies will have access to it. The faculty dean emphasized that Frida represents a significant technological leap and positions the university among global elite
As the party that received the most votes in the March state elections, we decided to form a shadow government.
The article discusses Klemen Boštjančič, a member of the Freedom Movement and former finance minister, who criticized the negotiation and governance capabilities of the relative winners of the recent parliamentary elections. The article references a statement made by Boštjančič on TVSLO1.
Putin's renewed military strategy in a three-day special operation
'Holy Lady, start your engines, let the oil flow!'
The article discusses the reaction to the agreement with Iran, mentioning US President Donald Trump's style of greeting the agreement. It also includes comments from users and recent headlines related to Slovenian politics, including statements from politicians such as Matjaž Han and Robert Golob.
In the left, just because the Palestinian flag was removed, they almost landed on the cameras. What about all the revelations of their rule?
The article discusses the removal of the Palestinian flag from the government building by the new Slovenian government, criticizing the previous coalition government (Freedom and Left) for allowing the flag to remain despite the lack of any formal ties between Slovenia and Palestine. It highlights the contrast between the new government's efficiency in organizing work immediately after taking office and the perceived inefficiency of the previous administration. The article also questions what other revelations might emerge once the new government fully assumes power.
The pigeon's intelligence preferred spin is collapsing.
A member of the SDS parliamentary group, Žan Mahnič, revealed in parliament that former head of the Security Service (Sova), Joško Kadivnik, stated during a closed session of the Committee for Oversight of Intelligence Services (KNOVS) that Sova has no evidence that the previous government used the private firm Black Cube to secretly record directors, lawyers, and politicians regarding corruption. The committee chair, Janja Sluga (Freedom Party), wrote a strongly worded letter to the president of the National Assembly, Zoran Stevanović, arguing that Mahnič should not have disclosed this as it涉
Dr. Helena Jaklitsch and Dr. Renato Podbersić: Without truth and burial, a painful chapter in history cannot be closed.
The article discusses the 81st anniversary of wartime massacres in Slovenian history, focusing on efforts toward historical truth, reconciliation, and proper commemoration of victims. Historians Dr. Helena Jaklitsch and Dr. Renato Podbersič were interviewed regarding the progress made by Slovenia in addressing this painful chapter of its past. The article mentions a memorial ceremony at Macesna Gorica in Kočevski Rog, where representatives of the current government attended, including the Prime Minister, infrastructure minister, justice minister, human rights ombudsman, and equality advocate.
In recent years we have lost democracy in parliament.
The article mentions that Matjaž Han, president of the SD party, does not have the best opinion about the functioning of the previous coalition led by the Freedom Movement.
The pillar of common sense?
The article discusses the appointment of Andrej Šircl as the finance minister in the fourth government of Janez Janša. It notes that Šircl is loyal but independent-minded, having been pulled out of retirement by Janša. The article mentions Šircl's opposition to lowering VAT on certain food products under the so-called intervention law, which he considers unnecessary and ineffective. He argues that VAT is a key revenue source for the budget, primarily paid by those who spend the most. The article also highlights that Šircl agrees with the opposition on the limited impact of the VAT reduction on
"This is not reform, this is just a pay rise. There is nothing that was done to make those who work well well well well paid. There is no reason to make those who work well well well well paid. There is no reason to make those who work poorly worse paid.
The article discusses comments made by Finance Minister Andrej Šircelj regarding the so-called 'pay reform' implemented by the previous government. Šircelj stated that the reform was essentially just an increase in wages without addressing the issue of rewarding high-performing workers more highly or ensuring lower performers receive less pay.
Registration Now Open for Free Public Admission to Fifth Hong Kong Science Fair
The Fifth Hong Kong Science Fair, organized by the Hong Kong Innovation Foundation, will take place from 27 to 28 June 2026 at the Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Centre. Over 400 local schools have participated since its inception in 2021, involving nearly 9,000 students and teachers. More than 2,200 creative invention submissions have been received. The event will feature around 120 shortlisted teams showcasing inventions integrating artificial intelligence and other technologies. Key partners include the HKSAR Government's Innovation, Technology and Industry Bureau, Sino Group, and the
"Night work will be 50 percent more expensive, labor will be more expensive. Yes, it's true. But give me a calculation of how much it costs for a man to come from Maribor to Ljubljana to work and drive three hours, work here eight hours and then think he'll drive home three more hours.
The article discusses the increased cost of night work, highlighting that it will be 50% more expensive due to higher labor costs. It references Minister for Infrastructure Jernej Vrtovec's criticism of short-sighted planning of roadworks in Slovenia, which fails to consider broader economic impacts of traffic disruptions. The piece includes a calculation example involving travel time between Maribor and Ljubljana.
In the face of this scourge, the ecclesiastical community is called to respond with listening, truth, justice, reparation and an ever-increasing commitment to prevention and a culture of concern
The article discusses the Catholic Church's response to allegations of sexual abuse within its ranks, referencing Pope Francis' efforts to address these issues. It mentions Pope Francis promoting an electric Ferrari Luce in his spare time, according to the BBC. The article includes reader comments and links to recent headlines from +Portal.
Notice of failure to operate the website
The article informs readers that the website +Portal has been experiencing disruptions due to unusual traffic from IP addresses associated with third countries. The portal states that the system overload was apparently targeted by unknown actors. They have resolved the issue with support services and informed the relevant authorities. The portal also mentions efforts to reduce harmful comments and spam content, adjusting the commenting system accordingly.
Letter to the President of Russia
The article is a letter addressed to Russian President Vladimir Putin, written by an anonymous Ukrainian author. It criticizes Putin's leadership over the past 26 years, particularly his decision to wage war against Ukraine. The letter highlights the shift in relations between Russia and Ukraine from discussions on trade and civilian matters to conflict and loss. It also mentions the impact of the war on Russia, including economic hardship, shortages, and rising prices. The author suggests that Russia is beginning to regret the war and its consequences.
When bureaucrats determine the ideal time to rebuild the main coastal road is early summer
The article discusses road renovation work on the coastal highway in Slovenian Istria, specifically focusing on the Belvedere roundabout near Izola. The project has caused traffic disruptions, with concerns raised about why major construction was delayed until the start of summer when the road is most congested. The infrastructure directorate has been working on the site for several months, setting up temporary barriers but only performing minor works until recently.
I am embarrassed to see such debates in Parliament, and I apologize once again to the whole of Slovenia for having to and being forced to watch the disintegration we are now witnessing.
The President of the National Assembly, Zoran Stevanović, expressed discomfort with the current state of parliamentary debates, stating that it is unfortunate to witness such behavior in parliament. He defended his comments regarding some members of the Freedom Movement, clarifying that his remarks were not meant to be sexist but rather to highlight unacceptable vulgarity and disrespect displayed by certain MPs who do not belong in the National Assembly.
Slovenia also accused Putin of threatening to attack civilian targets in Kiev
The article discusses recent escalations in Russian missile attacks targeting civilian infrastructure in Kyiv, Ukraine. It suggests that Vladimir Putin's actions are becoming increasingly irrational, citing speculation that a recent attack on a student dormitory in occupied Donetsk may have been a factor. The article notes that Russia has warned foreign diplomats to leave Kyiv for their safety, which it interprets as evidence of Russia's willingness to target civilians without regard for protecting the rights of Russians in eastern Ukraine. European countries, including Slovenia, have decided,
But I'm surprised by the reaction of the current opposition to the fact that they themselves have been doing a lot of police work.
The article discusses former director of the Police Boštjan Lindav, who criticized the current opposition for accusing the outgoing coalition of actions that the opposition itself previously engaged in. The article references a source from '24ur zvečer'. A video is also included.
When a small number of Earthlings can afford to do something to overshadow global problems for a moment,
The article discusses the unveiling of the first electric Ferrari, the Luce model, which has sparked significant public interest and debate. The event attracted notable figures such as Italian President Sergio Mattarella and Pope Francis. Political reactions were mixed, with Transport Minister Matteo Salvini criticizing the move as a betrayal of Enzo Ferrari's legacy, while former Ferrari executive Luca di Montezemolo called the car unattractive even for Chinese manufacturers. The article also notes the challenges Ferrari faced in transitioning to electric vehicles, highlighting both criticism