📰 Zanima.me · 76
SloveniaDZ president Stevanović demands the resignation of MP Luke Mesca because of the cheated workers
The president of the National Assembly, Stevanović, has demanded the resignation of MP Luke Mesc due to the exposure of his employees.
financing of RTV
The article discusses the financing of public broadcasting (RTV) in Slovenia.
Removing the RTV feed won't solve anything: left-wing interventions are not always depoliticization, and right-wing interventions are not always attacks on the media
The article discusses the removal of an RTV contribution and argues that actions by the left are not always depoliticization, while actions by the right are not always attacks on the media.
Slovenia's decline in the international competitiveness ranking
The article reports that Slovenia has dropped further down the International Institute for Management Development (IMD) competitiveness ranking, now at 49th place out of 70 countries. The Economic Chamber of Slovenia (GZS) states this confirms concerns about the country's economic development. General Director Vesna Nahtigal emphasizes the need for economic growth to maintain quality jobs and public services, referencing the 'Made in Slovenia 2035' program. The new coalition government includes proposed measures, but implementation and cooperation among stakeholders remain critical. Slovenia l
reports and surveys
The article 'poročila in raziskave' on Zanima.me appears to be a listing or directory of reports and research materials.
Andrei Ribich remains at the head of DARS
Andrej Ribič has remained at the helm of Dars after a period of speculation about his potential resignation. The article mentions that rumors of his departure were denied by sources close to Ribič and by Ribič himself before a board meeting. During the meeting, supervisors requested explanations regarding the construction of an administrative building whose value increased by over 50% and whether Dars delayed starting work on the coastal motorway to coincide with parliamentary elections. Ribič stated that the supervisors were satisfied with the explanations provided, though additional clarific
Traveler Arne Hodalic warns against dictatorship in Slovenia.
Arne Hodalič, a traveler and public figure, warns against dictatorship in Slovenia. The article reports on his warning and mentions that the responses have been intense.
The coalition promises less bureaucracy, now comes the real test
The article discusses the coalition's promise of reducing bureaucracy and highlights that this commitment is now facing its true test.
Two examples of misuse of parliamentary inquiries, because of which Slovenia needs a law revision
The article discusses the misuse of parliamentary inquiry commissions in Slovenia, particularly under the previous Golob coalition government. It highlights two specific cases: an inquiry against the media and SDS, and a blocked inquiry into the company Gen-I and Golob. The article explains that these commissions are constitutional tools for parliamentary oversight but have been criticized for political misuse, inefficiency, and legal shortcomings. Between 1992 and 2022, 38 inquiries were established, but only 12 final reports were adopted due to new elections, political blockades, or lack of
Revoke voting rights
The article discusses proposed changes to the law on local elections in Slovenia, which would revoke the voting rights of citizens of other countries in local elections. The changes have been criticized by numerous non-governmental organizations and the human rights ombudsman, who argue that they limit the political rights of individuals who have lived in Slovenia for many years, work, pay taxes, raise children, and contribute to local communities. Over 20 NGOs have signed a public statement opposing the changes.
For Niko Kovač from the Netherlands
The article mentions 'Klofuta za Niko Kovač z Nizozemske' but provides no additional details or context.
Janša's government visits President Pirc Musarjeva: I see that we have roughly the same views on some strategic challenges
The Janez Janša government visited President Nataša Pirc Musar, stating they share similar views on certain strategic challenges.
Sea
Where is the cleanest sea? A comparison of Croatia, Greece, Montenegro, Italy, Slovenia...
The article compares the cleanliness of the sea along the coasts of Croatia, Greece, Montenegro, Italy, and Slovenia.
I'd like to be mayor of Ljubljana.
The article mentions that the mayor of Ljubljana would like to post a 'nepridiprav' (a term often used to describe a non-official or informal statement or action). However, no further details are provided regarding what this 'nepridiprav' entails, its context, or any specific actions or statements made by the mayor.
What is happening to Slovenian youth?
The article raises concerns about changes in Slovenian youth behavior, suggesting that boys are becoming increasingly violent while more girls are engaging in theft.
Four more deputy members
The article reports that four substitute MPs have been confirmed by the National Assembly to take over seats while current MPs Suzana Lep Šimenko (SDS), Janez Cigler Kralj (NSi), Tadej Osterc (Demokrati), and Jernej Vrtovec (NSi) serve as ministers. It lists their replacements: Luka Simonič, Dejan Zakrajšek, Andrej Černigoj, and Janez Beja respectively. It also mentions that Maruša Babnik became a substitute MP at the end of May after 51 MPs voted for Janez Janša as prime minister. The article notes that if a minister is removed or the entire government falls, substitute MPs lose their seats.
The US-Iran deal has released oil pipelines, which are especially welcome by US reserves.
An agreement between the US and Iran has opened up oil routes, which American reserves are particularly happy about.
Hungarians prevented Orbán from returning
Hungarian lawmakers passed a constitutional amendment limiting the prime minister's term to a maximum of eight years. This change, one of the key promises of new Prime Minister Péter Magyar, prevents the potential return of Viktor Orbán to the position of prime minister. The amendment was approved by 135 votes in favor, 50 against, and six abstentions. According to Hungarian law, such measures can be adopted with a two-thirds majority without the need for a referendum. Magyar claimed during his campaign that unlimited mandates could lead to power concentration, citing Orbán as an example. Orbá
Polls: Freedom in the opposition loses support, the SD and Left gain the most
A survey indicates that the Freedom Party (Svoboda) is losing support in opposition, while the Social Democrats (SD) and the Left (Levica) are gaining the most support.
10 Lessons Learned by Elon Musk From Slovenia and the World
The article lists ten lessons that Slovenia and the world could learn from Elon Musk.
The coalition takes away their right to vote, the left parties fight to keep it
The article discusses the debate over whether foreign citizens should continue to have the right to vote in Slovenia. It mentions that the current coalition government is considering removing this voting right, while left-wing parties are opposing such a move and fighting to keep it.
Who won the Iran-U.S. War? Analysts offer a serene answer
The article discusses analysts' perspectives on who won the conflict between Iran and the United States, suggesting a nuanced answer.
How activism strengthens resistance within the LGBT community that wants to protect it
The article discusses how activism strengthens resistance against the LGBTQ+ community, which aims to protect.
State infrastructure companies are sitting on cash, while the government is searching for solutions to the shortfall
The article discusses state-owned infrastructure companies having financial resources while the government seeks solutions for budget shortfalls.
FIFA is conducting the biggest experiment in football history with Americanization. The first signs are worrying
The article discusses FIFA's implementation of American-style football, describing it as the biggest experiment in football history. It mentions initial signs of concern.
How 'Falsehood Became a Normal Tool of Public Propaganda' or 'Against the Introduction of a Political Police'
The article discusses the use of misinformation as a common tool in public propaganda, focusing on the phrase 'Against the introduction of a political police force.' It critiques how false information has become normalized in public discourse.
China has developed a system that no one can hide from
The article mentions that China has developed a system that leaves no one hidden, but it does not provide further details.
Bliss, Depression, and the Breakdown of Values: Why Do We Lose Ourselves in an Identity Crisis?
The article discusses topics such as bliss, depression, and the breakdown of values, exploring why people experience a crisis of identity.
Iran Remains Unshaken: Hormuz Strait, Nuclear Program, and Trump's Exit from the Iranian Conflict
The article discusses Iran's continued presence in the region despite various challenges, including the Strait of Hormuz, its nuclear program, and former U.S. President Donald Trump's exit from the Iranian conflict.
Following complaints about debts, the truth MP announces the repayment of the liability: We will also settle liabilities to employees
A member of the Resnica party has announced plans to pay off debts, including obligations to employees, following allegations of debt.
Background of the crazy price-fixing at Darsa: million-dollar business, personal connections and the case that the NPU chief is supposed to have shut down in two hours.
The article discusses the background of unusual events at Dars, including million-dollar deals, personal connections, and a case that the head of the National Police Directorate allegedly closed within two hours.
VAT
The article mentions 'DDV' but provides no additional information or context regarding what DDV refers to.
the development partnership
The article title 'partnerstvo za razvoj' translates to 'partnership for development.' However, no further content or details are provided in the text, making it impossible to determine the specific subject or context of the partnership being discussed.
The anger of the left, the cloud of the finance minister and the debt.
The article discusses criticisms from the left, the financial minister's ambiguity, and debts related to Resni.ce, under the title 'Tedenski safari' by Zanima.me.
Comfort at 70, medication bills, shorter parental leave... relax, this is Germany, not Slovenia.
The article discusses various aspects of German social policies, including retirement age, medication subsidies, and parental leave, contrasting them with Slovenia.
End of temporary border controls: police withdraw from border crossings
The police are withdrawing from border crossings, ending the temporary border control.
Last but not least, now that the election is over, we can clearly confirm what the evidence is about the Black Cube.
The article references a statement regarding evidence related to Black Cube following elections.
What they fear, what they want and where they agree left and right commentators at the Jansh government's inauguration
The article discusses the fears, desires, and points of agreement between left and right commentators regarding the emergence of Janez Janša's government.
Leave
Marjan Pogačnik lost in the Supreme Court: The Court of Appeal acted lawfully
The article reports that Marjan Pogačnik lost his case at the Supreme Court, stating that the Judicial Council acted legally.
Marriages increased last year, but a third of marriages end in divorce
The number of marriages increased last year, but a third of legal unions end in divorce.
The Adriatic remains king, but Slovenians are increasingly flying longer, tourist agencies note.
Tourism agencies report that while the Adriatic Sea remains popular among Slovenians, they are increasingly choosing longer trips abroad.
Forget the long series: There's a micro-drama coming up that will capture you in 60 seconds.
The article discusses the emergence of microdramas, short-form dramatic content designed to engage viewers within 60 seconds, suggesting a shift away from traditional long-form series.
Another major firm plans to move administrative services to Croatia, 50 fewer jobs in Slovenia
A larger company plans to move its administrative services to Croatia, resulting in 50 fewer jobs in Slovenia.
The Commission shall adopt implementing acts in accordance with Article 21 of this Regulation.
The article provides no content beyond the name 'Jana Ahčin' and the website identifier 'Zanima.me'. No information is given about who Jana Ahčin is, what she is associated with, or any events, statements, or actions related to her.
Just before the departure of the Golob government: a new role of influence for Boštjančić's operational - record-breaking spending advocate
The article discusses the appointment of a new influential role for Boštjančič's operational unit, which has been a defender of record state spending, just before the departure of Golob's government.
Europe is making a big mistake: Yelena Yovan's Defense Statement on defence, Ukraine and the future of NATO
The article features an interview with defense analyst Jelena Juvan discussing European defense policy, Ukraine, and the future of NATO.
The word "pentate" is a reproach, but the word "pentate" is a silence.
The article discusses the selective criticism from the left when it comes to condemning behavior by their own versus others, using the current case against President of the National Assembly Zoran Stevanović as an example. Stevanović criticized the behavior of some members of the Freedom Party as 'pocestniško' (unbecoming), which has led to strong reactions from the opposition, including calls for an apology and legal action.
Alarming warning to 600 scientists: The ocean is suffocating from pollution and climate change
A new scientific report by the United Nations warns that ocean health is severely threatened due to pollution, climate change, and habitat destruction. The report, authored by 600 scientists from 86 countries, highlights the urgent need for action to address rising temperatures, plastic waste, overfishing, and other pressures on marine ecosystems. The report covers the period from 2018 to 2023 and emphasizes that current trends are pushing ocean systems toward critical tipping points. The UN Secretary-General António Guterres warned against viewing the ocean as an infinite resource. Non-profit
The Horse of the Clawed Clawed Golob: Where was your chief before?
The article asks Urška Klakočar Zupančič about where her previous leadership was.
Urbania: Maybe this is the first time in a long time for a boring term
In an interview with Planet TV executive director Uroš Urbanija, Prime Minister Janez Janša expressed his desire for a stable mandate to enable effective governance. Urbanija commented on this statement, noting that previous Janša governments faced challenges such as the COVID pandemic and financial crisis, which made it difficult to achieve stability. He suggested that this might be the first real opportunity in a long time to move Slovenia forward normally. He also mentioned the need to overcome the legacy mindset of the former regime and emphasized the importance of democratic principles.
OECD: The waiting species in Slovenia are among the longest in the developed world, but our healthcare also has strong salaries
The article reports that Slovenia has some of the longest waiting times in the developed world according to the OECD, but also highlights the strengths of the healthcare system.
Purchases in Italy payable: what is cheaper (photo, video)
The article discusses whether shopping in Italy is worth it, highlighting what items have become more expensive.
What good and what bad Brussels in Slovenia sees
The article discusses what Brussels perceives as positive and negative aspects regarding Slovenia.
Doubt is not a sign of weakness.
The article states that doubt is not a sign of weakness but can indicate growth.
The persecution of the word "roadside", silence over "roadside"
A controversy erupted in the Slovenian parliament after President Zoran Stevanović used the word 'pocestniško' to describe some MPs' conduct, prompting opposition demands for an apology; the article compares this to a journalist's earlier use of similar language that drew no such response.
First they were nice, then they tried to bribe us, then threats and public lynching
Katja Kokot discusses her experiences with hotels attempting to bribe her, followed by threats and public shaming.
Who's the "Janchis" at the top of the police force, behind the "Iron Darsa" and the contested €40 million (Safari Special) bid?
The article discusses the appointment of a police chief who has been labeled a 'Janšist,' referencing the background of the 'railway Dars' case and a controversial tender worth €40 million.
Last line - The Workers' Union: We're used to all the hard stuff, but we're not used to this kind of low-level stuff.
The article discusses the last salary payment issue faced by the Syndicate of Couriers, with a quote from their representative expressing frustration over what they consider an unacceptable situation.
Five good things the government of Robert Goble has done
The article lists five positive things that the government of Robert Golob has done.
Janse's other face, Jerney's night work and his hysterical messengers weekly safari
The article discusses various topics including Janša's second face, Jernej's night work, and hysterical MPs, under the title 'Weekly Safari'.
From scouts, diplomats, to the Serbian Defence Minister: Who are the people in the second line of fighting who are taking over Slovenia's training
The article discusses individuals in Slovenia who are part of the 'second line of defense,' exploring their backgrounds ranging from scouts and diplomats to a military lawyer associated with former Prime Minister Janez Cerar.
Not China. Not Iran. Not Russia -- are the main drivers of geopolitical uncertainty in the world today the United States?
The article poses a question about whether the United States is the main driver of geopolitical uncertainty in the world today, contrasting it with other major powers such as China, Iran, and Russia.
Will Finance Minister Šircelj get his Elon Musk?
The article discusses whether Finance Minister Andrej Šircelj might have received his own version of Elon Musk, referring to an economist who has proposed a plan for a more streamlined country.
Already the second left-wing politician to return to RTV Slovenia after her political career
The article mentions that a second female politician from the left has returned to RTV Slovenia after her political career.
We applied for a job in the ministry that is no longer available.
The article discusses an individual who applied for a position at a ministry that no longer exists, and the role was given to someone else.
Last payment: to the doctor through the lottery?
The article discusses the possibility of accessing healthcare through a lottery system, though it does not provide specific details or context.
Young people increasingly interested in vocational, natural and technical programmes
The article discusses increasing interest among young people in vocational, natural science, and technical programs.
Taxpayers should be concerned, explained the Director of DARS
The director of DARS, the Slovenian tax authority, has addressed concerns raised by taxpayers regarding the term 'milorečeno otročja,' which was used in a previous statement. The director explained that the phrase was meant to emphasize the importance of taxpayer responsibility rather than imply any negative connotation.
Why is the Left opposing the intervention law?
The article discusses the opposition to Prime Minister Janez Janša's intervention law, focusing on why the left wing is opposing it.
Team 4 of the Jansh government: Will the operatives withstand the media and bureaucratic pogrom?
The article asks whether the team of the fourth Janez's government will be able to withstand a media and bureaucratic purge.
Catholics will have to change the belief that everything that comes from the state is the good will of the ruling
The article discusses the need for Catholics to change their belief that everything coming from the state is the goodwill of those in power.
The secret of France Matos, the first target of the jump and why Janša blocked Tino Bregant (Safari Special)
The article discusses the 'Skrivnost Francija Matoza' mystery, the first targets of Skok, and why Janša blocked Tino Bregant, referencing the Safari Special.
Janšev's lawyer on the Jankovic Mission and the anxieties of a wealthy unionist
The article discusses the legal representative of Janez Janša, the former Prime Minister of Slovenia, and mentions his involvement with Mission Janković, as well as concerns related to a wealthy unionist.
Janša didn't want to, the price paid by the entire client Tina Bregant about a painful day for her and for SLS
Tina Bregant discusses a difficult day for her and the Social Democrats (SLS), referencing an event involving Janez Janša.