By the end of 2021, EUR 2.23 billion was paid out to Slovenia under the 2014-2020 EU Cohesion Policy, which amounts to 73% of the total amount available – over EUR 3 billion, according to the Government Office for Development and European Cohesion Policy. For the new period between 2021 and 2027, Slovenia will have
Over 70% of EU cohesion funds for 2014-2020 paid out Read More »
The interaction between the government and the public is based on the assumption of two-way communication, but in fact we are dealing with one-way information and persuasion of the public. Public opinion is fully realised by the possibility of deciding on the candidate of one or another political party – elections are therefore the most
Journalists reporting on the anti-police demonstration were insulted and threatened by a group of anti-fascist protesters on the scene. Police intervention was needed to resolve the situation. The Traore Committee has sprung into action yet again. The organisation was created in 2016 by Assa Traore in memory of her brother Adama, a repeat offender who
France: Antifa activists threaten journalist at Traore Committee protest Read More »
Let’s tell the truth: Sava is so indebted that no bank in the world is ready to grant it a loan. Hotels are in poor condition, working conditions for employees are even worse, and suppliers are chosen by keys not logical to anyone outside the company. In recent days, we have been listening and reading
Slovenia, a new member of the UN Commission on Narcotic Drugs (CND), submitted a draft resolution calling on the international community to step up efforts to prevent the use of illicit drugs in particular among children and youth. The CND will debate the resolution at its 65th session in mid-March. The EU had backed the
Slovenia submits UN resolution on early drug abuse prevention Read More »
It is well known that men, male-like, diverse or other non-childbearing persons who refer to menstruating persons as “women” (a word that is now as pejorative as “mother” instead of “carrying parent”) are despicable sexists. Just like anyone who uses the evil N-word is racist. It may not be so well known that menstruating persons
Women who call themselves women are sexist!? Read More »
When the first doubts regarding the qualifications of Supreme Court Judge Branko Masleša arose, the Supreme Court responded with a threat, stating that the judge would prosecute all journalists who are writing about or researching the matter, and in addition, the court also prejudged that Masleša would win the case, and added that he would
The essence of everything that the Left party (Levica) says is still – just the opposite of what the current government is doing, even if it results in the decline of our state. However, their motto “the end justifies the means” does not hold in some instances – especially if their claims are as unfounded
As promised, Prime Minister Janez Janša answers five of your questions every week. This time, you were interested in how the Prime Minister intends to solve the problem of young families in the next term, why young people so often idealise socialism, and whether Slovenia could manage to attract companies like Tesla and SpaceX. Among
For more than ten years, some hateful media campaigns have been running. Who are the actors? What methods do they use? Only four months after Prime Minister Orban came to power (on 29.5.2010), the Austro-Hungarian standard journalist Paul Lendvai alluded to the National Socialist abuse of the “Deutschlandliede” (1841) with an ambiguous article (“Orbán über
Western media smear campaigns against Orban – Is there a conspiracy against Hungary? Read More »
Slovenia’s industrial output expanded by 10.2% in 2021 on the back of strong performance in manufacturing, the latest Statistics Office data shows. Industrial revenue increased by over 15% and the value of stocks by almost 5%. Manufacturing saw a 11.7% growth as mining and electricity, gas and steam supply contracted by 6.5% and 4.4%, respectively.
Slovenia: Industrial output up 10% in 2021 Read More »
After Slovenia gained independence, many Slovenian companies found themselves in debt, and some were very underfunded. While some managed to get out of the tight spot, the largest companies were mostly sold off by the left-wing governments. Among them were banks, manufacturing plants, a pharmaceutical company, and the national airline. Some companies became more successful