On 28 February, Slovenia’s then prime minister, the conservative Janez Janša, claimed that the fall of Ukraine could trigger a domino effect, noting that Moldova, Georgia, and probably the Baltic states would be next, and warned of “things being cooked up” in the Western Balkans. Just two months later, Janša lost the election to Robert …
The admission of the socialist Swedish Prime Minister Magdalena Andersson resembles a declaration of bankruptcy for the left-wing Pippi Longstocking villa multicultural ideology – official government policy for decades. After the recent serious unrest, mainly unleashed by Islamic migrants, Sweden faces a bleak future of social unrest: Sweden would not have been able to “integrate …
Swedish Prime Minister: Migrant integration failed – gang crime out of control Read More »
In a Poland devastated by the war and with a population very reluctant to accept the government imposed by Stalin, the communists decided to show the Polish people the excellencies of the socialist paradise. With the support of the Soviet Union, they decided to build a new city very close to Kraków. Thus, on 17 …
The government raised the funds allocated for the purchase of relocatable communication and information systems for the Slovenian Armed Forces from EUR 12.8 million to EUR 30.4 million, VAT included. A press release issued by the Defence Ministry said the initial value was based on a rough estimate, which had to be adjusted based on …
Government more than doubles funds for army’s ICT system Read More »
The government proposes that the terms of five ambassadors – to Slovakia, Denmark, Italy, United Arab Emirates and Egypt – end in the summer. It is now up to President Borut Pahor to consider the proposal. By the end of August, some fifteen ambassadors are expected to leave for new posts. By: J.S., STA
“These are just a few of the countless anomalies that exist in Slovenia. Mostly because the country is still relatively young and there are strong left-wing ideological networks in Slovenia’s institutions and media,” Viktorija replied to a German journalist who had made false claims about the government of Janez Janša. Alongside her comment, she also …
The government adopted and forwarded to the European Commission the Stability Programme and the National Reform Programme for 2022. Citing the recent general election and major uncertainty in light of the Ukraine war, it inserted no new measures in the plans, deciding to leave these to the incoming cabinet. The Stability Programme, which was adopted …
Govrnmernt adopts European semester docs, leaves things open for new cabinet Read More »
On 28 February, Slovenia’s then prime minister, the conservative Janez Janša, claimed that the fall of Ukraine could trigger a domino effect, noting that Moldova, Georgia, and probably the Baltic states would be next, and warned of “things being cooked up” in the Western Balkans. Just two months later, Janša lost the election to Robert …
“These are just a few of the countless anomalies that exist in Slovenia. Mostly because the country is still relatively young and there are strong left-wing ideological networks in Slovenia’s institutions and media,” Viktorija replied to a German journalist who had made false claims about the government of Janez Janša. Alongside her comment, she also …
The government extended the validity of reduced excise duties on electricity, motor fuels, heating oil and natural gas for heating for three more months until 31 July. The reduced excise duties on energy products first kicked in on 1 February as part of a package of measures to mitigate the impact of energy price hikes …
Reduced excise on energy products extended by end of July Read More »
President Borut Pahor held working talks with his German counterpart Frank-Walter Steinmeier to discuss the Russian aggression against Ukraine and exchange views on the situation in the Western Balkans. They spoke about Russia’s aggression against Ukraine and expressed their deep concern about this flagrant violation of the international order. They agreed that the situation should …
Pahor talks Ukraine war, W Balkans situation with Steinmeier Read More »
The Institute of Macroeconomic Analysis and Development (IMAD) downgraded its growth projection for Slovenia for this year from 4.7% in the autumn forecast to 4.2% in the spring forecast, expecting growth to slow down to 3% next year and to 2.8% in 2024 on the back of uncertainties linked to the war in Ukraine, high …
IMAD projects 4.2% growth for Slovenia this year Read More »
