The Brussels elite bows to Soros and will increasingly involve NGOs in shaping the “rule of law mechanism” with which the EU wants to blackmail those countries that do not submit to globalist unity thinking. According to the latest analysis by the Századvég Foundation, the power of NGOs in decision-making in the EU is becoming
Brussels hands over the rule of law mechanism to Soros’ NGOs Read More »
Slovenia will allocate more than EUR 100 million for defence investments this year. In line with the act on investments in the Slovenian Armed Forces in 2021-2026, modernisation and staffing consolidation remain the key projects. Most of the funds will go for armoured vehicles and a transport aircraft, and the reconstruction and adaptation of military
Investments in Slovenian army to top EUR 100m this year Read More »
Health Minister Janez Poklukar took stock of the achievements of the Slovenian EU presidency in his brief, and said the political agreement on the new European Health Emergency Preparedness and Response Authority (HERA) is one of the biggest achievements. He also listed the search for innovative solutions for more resilient health systems, improving accessibility and
Minister Poklukar: agreement on HERA is the key EU presidency achievement Read More »
Migrants applying for asylum in Germany must have previously been registered in the EU country from which they are entering. As it turns out in a frightening way, this is not the case for every second immigrant. Registration of asylum seekers simply never takes place on the smuggling routes across Europe. Only every second person
Germany: Mostly unregistered asylum seekers in the country Read More »
Poland/European Union – At their meeting on 16 December, which focused on the rise in energy prices, the 27 EU Member States were unable to agree on two issues that are crucial for the future of Europe: the market for CO2 emission allowances and the energy “taxonomy”, i.e. the list of energies used under the “Green
Poland and the V4 against the absurdities of European climate policy Read More »
Slovenia’s Ljubno ob Savinji is to be joined by Austria’s Villach to organise the New Year’s series for women ski jumpers in the 2022/23 season, after the Slovenian venue hosted the newly-formed New Year’s series for women modelled on a similar one for men on 31 December and 1 January. On the occasion, a delegation
Ljubno’s new ski-jumping tournament to expand to Austria Read More »
The aviation industry is on the path to recovery after being severely hit by the pandemic. At Ljubljana airport, where a new passenger terminal opened in 2021, the number of flights and passengers is increasing, but there is still much uncertainty, including concerns related to the spread of the omicron variant of coronavirus. The operator
Air passenger transport slowly recovering amid uncertainty Read More »
The government considers the harmonisation of the Council’s position on the minimum wage directive to be among the successes of Slovenia’s EU presidency. The Labour Ministry has not commented on the details, but said this directive could lead to an increase in minimum wages in many EU countries and have a positive impact on more
Minimum wage directive progress one of EU presidency successes Read More »
Minister of Justice Marjan Dikaučič broke the silence about the Masleša affair and for Siol or Planet said that he is obtaining information and wants the doubts to be clarified as soon as possible. Of course, we have been wanting this for quite some time. Journalist Mirko Mayer believes that the case will escalate soon
“If the pressure is suddenly too much, then the system starts to fall apart and of course people die because of other things, not just because of covid. This must be avoided in every way and therefore measures are needed that no one likes, least of all the government, which then bears all the responsibility
On 29th of December the National Council did not vote on a suspensive veto on the new intervention law, thus paving the way for faster implementation of additional measures to mitigate the consequences of covid-19, worth 280 million euros. The prevailing opinion among councillors was that the law should be enforced as soon as possible. Minister
It is becoming increasingly clear that even at the time of his appointment in 1980, Supreme Court judge Branko Masleša did not actually meet the conditions for the position of Supreme Court judge, which can be understood from the act on internship, state legal exam and improvement of professional education of workers in administration and
Silence Implies Agreement: The Noose Around Masleša Is Getting Tighter and Tighter Read More »