Slovenia is preparing for the return of veteran right-wing politician Janez Janša, who is set to lead a new government. His initial actions are already raising concerns about trust in politics and his radical agenda.
Csehországi példatörténet arról, hogy mi történik, ha a nacionalisták diktálják a tempót; Petr Pavel cseh elnök akár kilövetné a NATO-val az orosz vadászgépeket; Janez Jansa az orbáni modellel veszi…
Slovenia's Prime Minister Robert Golob has given up on forming a coalition government after failing to reach an agreement with smaller parties, potentially paving the way for populist Janez Jansa, whose chances are also low.
Television projections indicate that the center-left Freedom Movement of the current Prime Minister has secured a narrow victory in Slovenia's legislative elections, followed by Janez Jansa's Democratic Party.
Janez Janša has been confirmed as Slovenia's Prime Minister for the fourth time, with the Slovenian parliament approving his government ministers. His new ministerial team is set to take over from their predecessors.
Donald Trump announced he would not be attending his son Donald Trump Jr.'s wedding, citing ongoing discussions regarding Iran as the reason for his absence. He emphasized that his commitment to America comes first, leading him to prioritize the talks over the family event.
Slovenian parliamentary elections saw a tight race between Robert Golob and Janez Janša, with Janša announcing a recount after results showed less than half a percentage point difference between the top two parties. Polling stations opened across Slovenia for what was described as the most important elections since independence.
Slovenia is preparing for parliamentary elections, with the campaign heating up as the right-wing populist party, led by Janez Jansa, battles a left-liberal coalition for power. Election night plans include live result projections on Republic Square.
Controversial political veteran Janez Jansa, an ally of Viktor Orban, has become Slovenia's Prime Minister. He faces accusations of autocratic behavior and undermining press freedom, though he is also a vocal critic of Russia.
Slovenian nationalist leader Janez Janša has announced a coalition agreement, nearly two months after legislative elections, paving the way for him to become prime minister. This new government, focused on "Slovenian values" and public funding for NGOs, marks the country's first right-wing coalition since independence.
Slovenian Prime Minister Robert Golob claimed victory on Sunday after a tight parliamentary election, with near-final results showing his liberal party at 28.54% ahead of Janez Jansa’s conservatives…
Right-wing populist Janez Jansa had the ‘upper hand’ heading into Sunday’s election in Slovenia, but then he admitted meeting a representative of the private Israeli spy firm Black Cube.