Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has declined Janez Janša's invitation to attend an event in Bled. This decision indicates Zelenskyy's unavailability for the proposed meeting.

A debate has emerged in Slovenia regarding whether Janez Janša will open the border for Milorad Dodik, a move potentially unwelcome by Prime Minister Golob, with comparisons drawn between Slovenia and Hungary, and Janša and Orbán.

Former Slovenian Prime Minister Janez Janša has reportedly received over €110,000 in compensation from the state for his imprisonment in the Patria case. This payment follows the overturning of his conviction in the high-profile corruption trial.

The author explains their reasons for supporting Janez Janša.

Former Austrian Chancellor Sebastian Kurz reportedly lobbied Slovenian Prime Minister Janez Janša to acquire Israeli cyber tools. The discussions focused on potential procurements of advanced cybersecurity equipment.

Slovenian Prime Minister Janez Janša visited Ukraine and thanked Ukrainians for their sacrifice, with his visit coinciding with the announcement of a new defense partnership between the European Union and Ukraine.

Na državni praznik ob padcu Bastilje je potekala največja vojaška parada v Franciji.

A profile piece on Franci Matoz, a prominent Slovenian lawyer known for representing Janez Janša, who is described as one of the most influential figures in both law and politics.

Janez Janša, leader of the SDS party, commented on the exclusion of Branko Grims, stating that the problem was not in the content of his statements but in their form. He emphasized that it is not good to start every sentence with the first person singular.

Slovenian Prime Minister Janez Janša is reportedly seeking to reverse the recognition of a Palestinian state and move the country's embassy from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem, a significant departure from Slovenia's previous stance.

Zoran Stevanović, president of the Slovenian Resnica (Truth) party, announced that the party will not join the 'Partnership for a Successful Slovenia' offered by Prime Minister Janez Janša, stating they see no sense in signing it.

Slovenian Prime Minister Robert Golob urged opposition leader Janez Janša to 'calm down' after Janša announced plans to freeze recognition of Palestine and move the embassy to Jerusalem, while also criticizing his predecessors.

In his address on the national holiday, Janez Janša stated that while there are no tanks or pandemics, challenges persist, attributing some issues to exclusionary politics.

Slovenian President Nataša Pirc Musar has called on Janez Janša to reverse his decision regarding flag bearers, emphasizing that the upcoming celebration should be inclusive for everyone, not just a select few. She urged him to change his stance to ensure broader participation.

Slovenian Prime Minister Janez Janša has signed a letter with 18 other EU leaders, calling for a stricter migration policy that includes the swift return of illegal migrants to third countries.

Former Slovenian Prime Minister Janez Janša commented on the country's declining competitiveness, stating that significant effort will be required to strengthen the economy. He emphasized the challenging work ahead to improve the economic situation.

Slovenian leader Janez Janša is set to participate in an EU leaders' summit in Brussels, where discussions will focus on relations with China, the situation in Ukraine, and the bloc's multi-year budget.

Slovenia's Freedom Movement party has decided not to join the 'Partnership for a Successful Slovenia' proposed by Prime Minister Janez Janša, as announced by party vice-president Klemen Boštjančič after an executive committee meeting.

Slovenian Prime Minister Janez Janša has invited all parliamentary parties, particularly the opposition, to join a 'Partnership for a Successful Slovenia' to collaborate on preparing legislation without coalition obligations.

The Slovenian National Assembly confirmed the mandates of four substitute members of parliament who will replace MPs appointed to Janez Janša's new government.

Janez Janša is making his presence felt on the European stage, marking a new phase in his political career. This development, dubbed "Janša 4.0," signifies his continued influence in European affairs.

Marko Bitenc, head of the Slovenian Business Club, congratulated Janez Janša on the election of the new government, stating that the club recognizes measures in the publicly presented program that are moving in the right direction and that their expectations are high.

Protesters in Slovenia have voiced their discontent with Prime Minister Janez Janša, calling for him to implement changes for development that he has not yet delivered. Some demonstrators also invoked the legacy of Tito in their protests against Janša.

Slovenian Prime Minister-designate Janez Janša defended his decision to nominate his lawyer, Franci Matoz, as a minister, citing Matoz's competence and knowledge of the portfolio, while dismissing the SLS party's complaints as premature.

Na današnji dan sta bila aretirana Janez Janša in Ivan Borštner, nekaj dni pozneje pa Franci Zavrl in David Tasić. Proces je sprožil množične odzive javnosti.

A 'cultural battle' is once again at play, with historical irony noted as the same committee that defended Janez Janša in 1988 against Yugoslav authorities is now involved.

Two state secretaries at the Slovenian Ministry of Finance, Gordana Pipan and Saša Jazbec, have resigned from their positions ahead of the new government taking office under Janez Janša.

Marta Kos has extended her congratulations to Janez Janša. The articles do not provide further details on the context of the congratulation.

Slovenian Prime Minister Janez Janša's government has signaled a shift in its stance within Brussels, showing greater favor towards Israel and less enthusiasm for the green transition. This marks a change in the country's diplomatic priorities.

Support for Slovenia's leading political trio has fallen, while Prebilič has returned as a favorite politician, reflecting the impact of the recently signed coalition agreement and Janez Janša's nomination for new mandate.

A Slovenian editor describes Robert Golob as a political novice, believing he expected to be rewarded for his ideals, following Janez Janša's fourth election as prime minister, with analysts deeming the coalition stable despite being interest-based.

Čelnik slovenske nacionalističke desnice Janez Janša je nakon potpisivanja koalicijskog sporazuma u četvrtak na društvenim mrežama objavio da očekuje brojne prepreke, ali poručio da će nova vlada…

Slovenian politician Janez Janša is reportedly counting on securing 50 votes in an upcoming ballot, which is taking place within a highly charged political environment. The outcome of this vote is anticipated to be significant for the political landscape.

Janez Janša, president of the Slovenian Democratic Party (SDS), has been proposed as the prime minister-designate for the new Slovenian government, with the support of 48 deputies.

The timelines for the formation of Janez Janša's fourth government in Slovenia have been announced, though the content of the coalition agreement and the ministerial lineup remain undisclosed.

Slovenia's Levica party expects the resignation of Marko Lotrič, President of the National Council, due to his party Fokus joining Janez Janša's government.

Political analysis suggests that the 'Resnica' (Truth) party is aligned with Janez Janša's governing majority, rather than serving as an opposition force. This assessment highlights the party's political positioning within the current landscape.

Anže Logar is reportedly setting conditions for his entry into Janez Janša's potential fourth Slovenian government, with negotiations between Janša, New Slovenia, and Logar's Democrats expected to be lengthy.

Luka Mesec commented on Janez Janša's political maneuver to position the 'Resnica' party as opposition, noting that the law was prepared by several parliamentary groups and supported by SDS in its first reading.

Janez Janša has sent out his starting points for forming a coalition government, but only the Democrats have confirmed receiving the proposals so far. This indicates the initial stages of coalition negotiations and potential challenges in securing broad support.

The formation of Janez Janša's fourth government in Slovenia is progressing rapidly, with discussions focusing on the most likely candidates for the 15 ministerial positions, ahead of a parliamentary vote.

Anže Logar of the Slovenian Democratic Party announced the definitive conclusion of coalition negotiations with Robert Golob. This development comes amidst political discussions, with Janez Janša also commenting on Golob.

Following the parliamentary presidency of Zoran Stevanović, Janez Janša has reportedly intensified efforts to form a center-right government in Slovenia, with initial meetings already taking place.

Slovenian opposition leader Janez Janša announced that his SDS party will not challenge individual parliamentary mandates but plans to appeal a specific law to the Constitutional Court.

Slovenian President Nataša Pirc Musar sharply rejected Janez Janša's expressed doubts regarding the legitimacy of the country's elections.

After nearly all votes from the March 22 elections were counted, Robert Golob's Freedom Movement, with 29 seats, invited all Slovenian parties except Janez Janša's right-wing Slovenian Democratic Party (SDS) to form a coalition.

Zoran Stevanović has stated he cannot cooperate with Janez Janša, citing ideological closeness that he believes could lead to him being 'swallowed' by Janša's political influence.

SDS President Janez Janša has dismissed accusations that his party is merely justifying its election defeat by announcing complaints, asserting that the ruling coalition was defeated and his party is protesting 'evidently illegal' procedures at early polling stations.

The article explores the story of Urška Bačovnik Janša, a doctor who reportedly fell in love with Janez Janša during a joint mountaineering trip in 2006.

The executive committee of the Slovenian Democratic Party (SDS) met to discuss the recent election results, following an announcement by party president Janez Janša.

Following elections in Slovenia, a center-left bloc is reportedly considering forming a coalition government with the pro-Putin, right-populist Resnica party. This potential alliance comes as the bloc aims to avoid cooperation with the right-conservative Janez Janša.

An analysis of Slovenian election results highlights which candidates received the most and least votes, and identifies Janez Janša as the second oldest elected MP in the current mandate, noting the absence of any student MPs.

Slovenia's parliamentary elections saw Svoboda receive the most votes, closely followed by SDS, with seven parties entering parliament. The tight results and difficulties in forming a majority coalition, along with a demand for a recount by Janez Janša, indicate a period of political instability and post-election stress.

Robert Golob addressed his supporters via video link after winning the parliamentary elections, while the camp of Janez Janša awaited results with a mix of optimism and doubt amidst cold weather and rich catering.

Exit polls suggest that Slovenia's ruling Freedom Movement may have won the election with a slight lead, despite earlier surveys favoring Janez Janša's alliance.

Slovenian citizens are casting their votes in parliamentary elections, described as the most crucial since independence, with opinion polls indicating a tight contest between the ruling left-wing coalition and right-wing forces, including Janez Janša's SDS and Robert Golob's Freedom Movement.

Slovenia is holding its parliamentary elections, with polls indicating a tight contest between the liberal Freedom Movement of Prime Minister Robert Golob and the conservative Slovenian Democratic Party led by Janez Janša.

An analysis explores how Janez Janša's SDS party in Slovenia has flexibly constructed the concept of patriotism over decades, a strategy that has been rewarded by equally flexible voters.

Slovenia is embroiled in a major spying scandal ahead of elections, with opposition leader Janez Janša admitting to meeting a 'private Mossad' leader.

Three-time Slovenian Prime Minister Janez Janša, leader of the right-wing SDS party, discusses his political views, including his similarities with Viktor Orbán, ahead of Sunday's elections where he seeks a fourth term.

Robert Golob, leader of the Freedom Movement, has again urged Prime Minister Janez Janša to convene a session of the National Security Council, arguing that national security concerns should not be handled solely through political and media channels.

Premier Janez Janša je ob dogajanju v Ceuti ocenil, da so razmere v španski eksklavi v Severni Afriki ponovno opozorilo.

The Slovenian NSi party is reportedly becoming entangled in a project associated with Janez Janša and the Black Cube affair, raising questions about their strategy and potential political implications.

Janez Janša has reportedly defeated Tanja Fajon and Kaja Kallas in a 'battle for the Sahel'. The articles suggest a political or strategic victory for Janša concerning the Sahel region.

Slovenian Prime Minister Janez Janša has pledged full support for Ukraine, stating that while they are moving in the right direction, the question remains whether they are fast enough.

The membership of Branko Grims in the SDS party is being questioned, as Janez Janša suggests his exclusion would reduce SDS's influence in the European People's Party parliamentary group by a quarter, potentially impacting decision-making.

Janez Janša has publicly defended Branko Grims, a veteran member of the SDS party. This defense highlights Janša's support for his party colleague.

Janez Janša is expected to speak in Ankara, with Slovenia having only partially internalized the paradigm shift in the alliance and the emergence of NATO 3.0.

All opposition parties in Slovenia, including Resnica, have rejected Janez Janša's proposed partnership agreement for a successful Slovenia, raising questions about its implications for parliamentary work.

Slovenia hosted a central state celebration where President Nataša Pirc Musar and Prime Minister Janez Janša delivered speeches.

In Brussels, EU leaders are encountering difficulties even with largely symbolic decisions. The new government of Janez Janša is no longer among the supporters of sanctions, as expected.

Pavel Gantar, a prominent figure in Slovenia's independence, expressed concern about political parties that offer rapid solutions, linking this to the government of Janez Janša. He emphasized the dangers of such promises in the political landscape.

Janez Janša is featured on his home ground. The articles focus on his presence in a familiar setting.

Slovenian Prime Minister Janez Janša stated that the country faces significant challenges following a decline in competitiveness, emphasizing that strengthening the economy's competitiveness is crucial for Slovenia's success.

The Director of the IFIMES Institute suggests that Janez Janša's potential return to lead the Slovenian government would not replicate Viktor Orban's influence for Serbia, with some EU media viewing it as a return to divisive politics.

Slovenian State Secretary Vinko Gorenak is set to present a proposed development partnership agreement, which Prime Minister Janez Janša intends to offer to the opposition. The Left party has already expressed opposition to the proposal.

Following Robert Golob, Slovenia's new Prime Minister Janez Janša has decided to return responsibility for his security to the police's Protection and Security Unit, reversing previous arrangements.

U.S. Senator Marco Rubio extended his congratulations to the new Slovenian government and Prime Minister Janez Janša. This message acknowledges the formation of the new administration in Slovenia.

Slovenian politician Janez Janša expressed his desire for a 'systematic and boring mandate,' promising equal standards for everyone as the newly elected government team prepares for a vote and swearing-in ceremony.

Candidates for the 16th Slovenian government, led by SDS leader Janez Janša, are being heard by parliamentary committees, with the first eight candidates outlining their priorities.

Thirty-eight years ago, the 'Process of the Four' began in Slovenia with the arrests of Janez Janša, Ivan Borštner, Franci Zavrl, and David Tasić, an event that triggered widespread public reactions.

A Slovenian commission has not confirmed a violation of integrity by Andrej Vizjak, a decision that has drawn varied reactions from political parties. This ruling comes amidst ongoing political discussions regarding ministerial roles and party loyalties.

The ministerial list proposed by Janez Janša remains undisclosed, with even members of his own party, SDS, reportedly unaware of its contents. The list is expected to be submitted on Thursday, maintaining secrecy until then.

Robert Waltl was interviewed by The Jerusalem Post, where he discussed the issue of antisemitism in Slovenia. He also expressed a "cautious hope" regarding the situation under the leadership of Janez Janša.

Former Slovenian Prime Minister Miro Cerar was a guest on 24UR ZVEČER, discussing Janez Janša's success in leading a fourth government, the legitimacy of elections, and the Black Cube affair.

Four right-wing parties in Slovenia have formed a coalition government, with Janez Janša set to lead. The new administration aims to reduce bureaucracy and reshape the state.

Slovenia is expected to form a right-wing government, marking a potential return to power for former Prime Minister Janez Janša.

Reports claim that Janez Janša was a client of an Israeli intelligence agency. This assertion has been described as indisputable.

Slovenia's center-right parties, including NSi, have confirmed their decision to join the coalition government led by Janez Janša. This move was largely anticipated, with no surprises in the formation of the new government.

Janez Janša, Jernej Vrtovec, and Anže Logar are reportedly finalizing a coalition agreement in Slovenia, with discussions ongoing to resolve any points of contention. Janša, the most likely candidate for prime minister, indicated that an agreement could be reached by the end of the week.

Janez Janša has returned to the forefront of Slovenian politics, leading the formation of a new right-wing government. This marks a significant shift in the country's political landscape.

The second round of talks on the future mandate holder for the formation of the new Slovenian government has begun. Janez Janša is expected to announce his candidacy for the new prime minister within the next 14 days.

SDS leader Janez Janša announced that the participating parties have aligned their starting points for a coalition agreement, with content expected to be finalized within a week.

The formation of a new government in Slovenia is taking shape, with the path for Janez Janša's return to power appearing wide open following the adoption of a government law amendment. Speculation is already circulating about potential coalition partners and ministerial roles.

SDS leader Janez Janša stated his party has not yet decided to form the next Slovenian government, pending the approval of a new government law. This announcement comes amid reports of political parties keeping their ministerial candidate lists confidential during ongoing negotiations.

Slovenia is reportedly close to forming a government led by Janez Janša, with the SDS party having submitted a bill on government organization, indicating ongoing efforts to establish the new administration.

Despite his party losing the recent elections, Slovenian politician Janez Janša is reportedly on the verge of forming a new government. This development marks a significant political turnaround, potentially thwarting the plans of his rival, Robert Golob.

Slovenian political figures, including SDS leader Janez Janša, have commented on the prospects of forming a new government. Discussions also touched upon the strategic paths of political parties in the current landscape.

A lawyer, Dr. Rok Lampe, claims that Israeli interference reduced the legitimacy of Slovenian elections. He predicts that if Janez Janša becomes prime minister, the 'Black Cube affair' will be swept under the rug.

A former Speaker of the National Assembly suggests that Jernej Vrtovec's 'third bloc' is poised to disrupt Janez Janša's dominance on the Slovenian right-wing, potentially influencing Robert Golob's political future.

Slovenian politician Janez Janša has announced he will file a lawsuit against Luka Mesec and Robert Golob after they refused to apologize for statements made during pre-election debates, following the expiration of a 24-hour ultimatum.

Janez Janša's lawyer, Matoz, has issued a 24-hour ultimatum to Robert Golob and Luka Mesec, demanding an apology for statements they made during the election campaign.

An appeal has been made to the President of Slovenia not to grant the mandate to Janez Janša, citing his alleged connection to Israeli intelligence agency interference in elections.

Janez Janša stated that Slovenia currently lacks relevant election results and will not have them until all legal proceedings are concluded, citing numerous reported irregularities.

Philosopher Tadej Troha provided insights into the results of the Slovenian parliamentary elections, focusing on coalition formation and the influence of the 'Black Cube' affair, noting the electoral divide around Janez Janša.

In the Slovenian elections, Janez Janša has announced an appeal, with the National Electoral Commission expected to declare the final results by April 7th as votes from abroad are still being counted.

The article discusses Janez Janša's predictable response to an event and notes the surprisingly poor showing of the Social Democrats, according to Luka Lisjak Gabrijelčič.

The leader of the Resni.ce party, Zoran Stevanović, has expressed ambitions for the interior, foreign, and finance ministries, while reiterating his refusal to cooperate with Janez Janša.

Nekateri predsedniki strank so že v volilnih štabih, druge tam še pričakujejo, ko bo znano, kakšni so rezultati vzporednih volitev.

Slovenia is holding its 10th parliamentary elections since independence, with current Prime Minister Robert Golob's liberal Freedom Movement and Janez Janša's conservative Slovenian Democratic Party having equal chances of victory.

Oppositionschef Janez Janša greift in Slowenien erneut nach der Macht. Der Wahlkampf wurde von einem Spionageskandal überschattet.

Allegations have surfaced regarding the interference of a foreign intelligence company in Slovenia's pre-election campaign, prompting calls for high voter turnout. Former President Milan Kučan has refuted claims by Janez Janša, drawing parallels to the Patria affair.

Janez Janša, an ally of Viktor Orbán, aims to become Slovenia's Prime Minister once more, a prospect that is reportedly causing concern in Brussels.

A Haaretz report, citing a Slovenian civil society investigation, links an Israeli 'business world Mossad' visit to Ljubljana and a meeting with Janez Janša to the start of his election campaign five days before parliamentary elections.

Slovenia, a small and stable European success story, is reportedly turning its back on liberalism under the political style of Janez Janša, who is seen as an illiberal threat to the EU.

Slovenian Prime Minister Robert Golob has requested that Janez Janša convene a session of the National Security Council. This call comes amidst discussions surrounding the intelligence career of Roman Jeglič.

Janez Janša has publicly questioned the wisdom of the Constitutional Court's 2012 decision, while the ruling coalition criticized the state of the rule of law. This comes as political tensions rise over judicial interpretations and government actions.

Janez Janša has formed a coalition government in Slovenia, returning as Prime Minister after losing the election. He is reportedly reversing his predecessor Robert Golob's policies on Israel, immigration, and business.

An article explores Janez Janša's self-perception as a player in a larger global game, suggesting he frames domestic political decisions within this international context.

Slovenian Prime Minister Janez Janša attended a coalition summit in Paris, where he reaffirmed Slovenia's full support for Ukraine. His participation underscored the country's commitment to aiding Ukraine.

“Dragi prijatelji, danas sam sa svojim poslovnim partnerom Volodimirom Nosovom u Ljubljani, gdje nas je primio slovenski premijer Janez Janša.” Tim riječima Ivica Pirić, suvlasnik White Techa, tvrtke…

Manfred Weber has offered high praise for Janez Janša and Romana Tomc. His commendations highlight their political contributions.

Slovenian politician Branko Grims has dismissed accusations from the EPP as 'a hoax,' asserting that he works as much as 'everyone else combined, twice over.' Polish journalist Adam Michnik drew parallels between Slovenian politician Janez Janša and the Polish right, noting similarities to Viktor Orbán.

Slovenian politician Janez Janša announced his intention to withdraw Slovenia's recognition of Palestine, prompting discussions among various stakeholders. This move follows a post-election agreement and has generated significant commentary.

On Slovenia's Statehood Day, former Prime Minister Janez Janša wrote about significant challenges, while current Prime Minister Robert Golob spoke about the courage of the people, emphasizing the importance of independence.

The Slovenian government, led by Janez Janša, announced its intention to re-establish the Museum of Slovenian Independence for the second time. This move reflects a continued focus on national pride and the country's history of independence.

Speculation arose after Viktor Knavs and Janez Janša were seen together at a US Independence Day celebration hosted by the new American ambassador in Ljubljana, drawing particular attention to Knavs' presence.

A state celebration marking 35 years of independence will feature two speakers: President Nataša Pirc Musar and Prime Minister Janez Janša, with organizers aiming to emphasize cooperation and national unity.

EU member state leaders are set to convene for a summit where they will deliberate on relations with China, the situation in Ukraine, and the bloc's multi-year budget.

Slovenian Prime Minister Janez Janša met with members of the Fiscal Council and representatives from the Ministry of Finance to discuss the current state of public finances and medium-term fiscal plans.

Janez Janša visited Komenda after a severe storm and promised that state aid would arrive as quickly as possible to assist those affected. He emphasized the government's commitment to providing timely support.

Slovenian opposition leader Janez Janša has extended an offer of political cooperation to parliamentary parties, proposing that the opposition assist in preparing legislation. The initiative, named 'Partnership,' is expected to be sent to all parties, outlining how the SDS leader would collaborate with political opponents.

Slovenian Prime Minister Janez Janša has offered a partnership for development to opposition parties, but the three main opposition groups remain reserved about the proposal.

Janez Janša has been appointed as Slovenia's Prime Minister for the fourth time, marking his return to the country's top political office.

All candidates for ministers in Janez Janša's emerging fourth government successfully completed their presentations before the competent parliamentary committees, outlining priorities such as military modernization, tax relief, and infrastructure acceleration.

Eight ministerial candidates in Slovenia are set to present their plans for their respective portfolios as the country moves towards forming its 16th government under SDS leader Janez Janša, marking a crucial step in the formation of the new administration.

The Slovenian political landscape is experiencing changes in government and parliament, with new ministers appointed from parliamentary ranks leading to a reshuffle of MPs, including a new member replacing Janez Janša.

Ključna imena četrte Janševe vlade so Franci Matoz, Andrej Šircelj, Tone Kajzer in Ignacija Fridl Jarc, vsi pa prihajajo iz vrst SDS.

The Slovenian High Court has affirmed the acquittal of former Prime Minister Janez Janša in the Trenta case. This decision confirms the earlier not-guilty verdict for Janša.

Maruša Babnik will take a seat in the Slovenian National Assembly, replacing Janez Janša. She transitions directly from her teaching role to a position in the parliament.

Slovenian politician Janez Janša is suggested to find it easier to retain power than he did to win it, highlighting the 'weight of the mandate'.

Janez Janša, an ally of Viktor Orbán, has returned to power in Slovenia after winning elections. His return is expected to bring changes to the country's foreign policy.

Janez Janša is poised to become Slovenia's Prime Minister for the fourth time, with an extraordinary parliamentary session scheduled for his confirmation. Details of the new coalition agreement, including plans for highway police and drug testing, have also emerged.

Slovenian conservative ex-prime minister Janez Janša has announced the formation of a new government.

The confirmation process for the coalition agreement involving Janez Janša and parties including SDS, SLS, and Fokus is entering its final phase. This marks a crucial step towards forming a new government in Slovenia.

Even before Janez Janša's fourth government is established, a sharp political and ideological battle is unfolding between the incoming coalition and the opposition. Marko Lotrič has been identified as the coalition's weakest link, drawing sharp criticism from the opposition.

Janez Janša, leader of the Slovenian Democratic Party, has criticized the Left party for building its politics on envy. He also stated that the coalition agreement is 95% harmonized.

In Slovenia, the Freedom Movement party insists that the position of the Speaker of the National Assembly belongs to the coalition, stating that Zoran Stevanović must return his mandate if his party 'Resnica' wishes to be an opposition party. This comes as Janez Janša negotiates a coalition agreement.

Slovenian political parties have entered a second round of discussions to propose a mandate holder for forming a new government. Former Prime Minister Janez Janša is expected to announce his candidacy by May 19.

Slovenian political parties are holding closed-door discussions and coordinating with Janez Janša, the most likely candidate for prime minister, ahead of the second round of candidate selection.

SDS leader Janez Janša discussed the formation of a center-right government, outlining conditions related to equipment for firefighting, planned changes to ministerial portfolios, and the state of public finances.

Slovenian political parties are reportedly withholding their ministerial lists, with Janez Janša asserting that SDS is not yet determined to form a government at any cost, while the most likely...

Despite public denials from Janez Janša, intensive discussions are reportedly underway behind the scenes regarding the formation of a new Slovenian government, with numerous names of potential ministers already circulating.

Slovenian politicians Mahnič and Kangler indicated that the formation of Janez Janša's fourth government is imminent, with reports detailing the proposed distribution of ministries among the SDS, NSi, and Democrats parties.

Aleš Primc and Janez Janša, along with supporters and members of the SDS party, protested against corruption in front of the Slovenian parliament during its inaugural session.

A former Speaker of the National Assembly suggests that Jernej Vrtovec's 'third bloc' is poised to disrupt Janez Janša's dominance on the Slovenian right-wing, potentially influencing Robert Golob's political future, with the bloc also seen as a tool for NSi to secure the presidential position in the National Assembly.

Following the Slovenian elections, Robert Golob is attempting to form a 'government of national unity' and has begun post-election activities by hosting leaders of four parliamentary parties, while SDS president Janez Janša claims electoral fraud occurred.

Janez Janša's lawyer has issued a 24-hour ultimatum to Robert Golob and Luka Mesec, demanding they retract statements made during the election campaign accusing Janša of involvement with Israelis, or face a lawsuit.

The SDS party in Slovenia announced its intention to challenge early voting results, with leader Janez Janša claiming irregularities. Other parties have criticized Janša's claims, while a constitutional law professor stated the irregularities did not affect the outcome. Foreign media also reported on potential election interference, and discussions are ongoing regarding the distribution of parliamentary mandates.

Slovenia's Freedom Movement has criticized Janez Janša, labeling his statements on electoral fraud as a "textbook example of populist right-wing action" and accusing him of misleading the public about his role in a major political scandal.

Slovenia is heading towards one of its most polarized post-communist elections, with pro-Trump populist Janez Janša attempting a dramatic return against centrist Prime Minister Robert Golob.

Slovenia's ability to appoint a mandate holder on time, by April 11th, depends entirely on Janez Janša, as President Nataša Pirc Musar must convene the first session of the new National Assembly within 20 days of its election.

Robert Golob's Freedom Movement (GS) has narrowly won the Slovenian parliamentary elections, securing one more mandate than Janez Janša's SDS, with the counting of postal ballots still underway.

Janez Janša expressed doubts regarding the vote counting in Ljubljana, but assessed that the fundamental political landscape would not significantly change despite these concerns.

Slovenians are heading to the polls in what are described as the most important elections since independence, with a close race between incumbent liberal Prime Minister Robert Golob and right-wing populist Janez Janša.

Polling stations have opened in Slovenia for the 10th parliamentary elections, with a close contest anticipated between the liberal party of Prime Minister Robert Golob and the party of former conservative Prime Minister Janez Janša.

Slovenia is holding parliamentary elections, with polls indicating a strong chance for the populist Janez Janša, an ally of Viktor Orbán, to secure the top position, though his path to forming a government remains uncertain.

V studiu Sveta na Kanalu A je na vprašanja tokrat odgovarjal Janez Janša. Pojasnil je ozadje poznanstva z domnevno vpleteno osebo v prisluhe iz Izraela in zanikal neprimernost stikov.

According to a Slovenian journalist, four Israeli passengers linked to the "Black Cube" firm met with Janez Janša in Ljubljana, heading to the Slovenian Democratic Party headquarters shortly before elections.

The Guardian reports that Slovenia's upcoming parliamentary elections are not merely a routine democratic procedure but a fundamental choice between pluralism and a model of governance where democratic norms could rapidly erode. The analysis questions why Slovenia appears to be turning its back on liberalism, potentially leading to a victory for Janez Janša.