It is quite possible that the Supreme Court judge Branko Masleša does not meet the conditions for the profession of a judge – from the year 1980 onwards. This follows from point 6 of the decision of the Supreme Court of the Republic of Slovenia I Up 116/2020: “Since these were republic regulations, only the
The Faculty of Law in Sarajevo has sent the Siol web portal the alleged certificate of the diploma of the Supreme Court judge Branko Masleša. As can be seen from the documents, Masleša graduated in 1975 and obtained the title of graduated attorney. We are still waiting for any proof of Masleša passing the bar
“The Supreme Court has announced in advance that Masleša will win the lawsuit. This is an unprecedented scandal. Let it be known that the old communists still control the judiciary. And worst of all, this comes from a post published by the Supreme Court itself. And they are not even embarrassed by it,” journalist Igor
Unprecedented Scandal: Supreme Court Prejudges Masleša’s Lawsuit Against the Media Read More »
Supreme Court judge Branko Masleša’s problems are not limited to him proving the authenticity of his diploma; events from the past are also causing him some trouble. Allegations of him enthusiastically describing how a refugee was shot in the head are coming to light again, and he also signed an unconstitutional conviction of those accused
The Dark Past of Judge Masleša: From the Communist Party to Patria Read More »
In recent days, the question of where is the diploma of the Supreme Court judge Branko Masleša has caused quite a stir. Namely, Masleša is said to have graduated from the University of Sarajevo in 1975. We made inquiries about this at the Faculty of Law of the University of Sarajevo, as well as at
Why Doesn’t Masleša at Least Reveal the Basic Information About His Diploma? Read More »
The news that the Supreme Court released the convicts in the Balkan Warrior case because the evidence in the case was supposedly obtained illegally, has caused quite a stir in Slovenia. Namely, those involved in the Balkan Warrior case traded in cocaine and organised the transport of this drug from South America. The drugs were
In Slovenia, just like in the rest of the former Yugoslav republics, there was no lustration; the old networks are still predominant – not only in politics and the economy but also in the judiciary. The conservative Prime Minister Janez Janša is a victim of their machinations. In 1988, a military court sentenced him to
The European Court of Human Rights (ECHR) receives around 240 complaints from Slovenia every year. The court convicted Slovenia of human rights violations in 332 cases so far (93 percent). Slovenia has so far paid 295,644,418.49 euros in compensation from the state budget. In addition to the media, the judiciary is also a big problem