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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.
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.
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.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu rejected a US-backed plan for Gaza, stating that Israel would not withdraw troops from the enclave until Hamas is completely disarmed. He emphasized that Israel did not agree to the proposed draft and would prioritize its security.
Slovenian Prime Minister Robert Golob expressed pride in response to remarks made by Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. The context of Netanyahu's comments and Golob's full statement were not detailed.
Robert Golob, leader of the Freedom Movement, has invited three allied parties to collaborate in his "shadow government," which he plans to launch in September. Discussions reportedly took place at a secret meeting in a Ljubljana restaurant.
Borut Sajovic stated that Robert Golob is not giving up, indicating his continued political resolve. This suggests Golob remains committed despite challenges.
Golob has placed Janša in an unfavorable position.
Slovenian Prime Minister Robert Golob publicly urged opposition leader Janez Janša to "calm down" after Janša announced plans to revoke Slovenia's recognition of Palestine and move its embassy to Jerusalem. Golob's statement indicates a clear rejection of Janša's proposed foreign policy shift.
Slovenia's Commission for the Prevention of Corruption announced decisions on several prominent cases, including alleged irregularities related to former Prime Minister Robert Golob's vacation and the appointment of Franci Matoz.
Slovenia's new Justice Minister is exploring all possible scenarios—selling, exchanging, or demolishing—for the Litijska 51 building, which is considered one of the biggest scandals of Robert Golob's government.
Robert Golob is set to lead a shadow government, with details emerging on its structure and composition. This development outlines a new political opposition framework.
Slovenia's six-month scheme for subsidized short-time work, activated by the Robert Golob government to protect companies and jobs in struggling sectors, is coming to an end.
The Slovenian government led by Robert Golob held its final session, with ministers from the Svoboda party assessing their work positively and stating they are leaving their respective departments in good shape.
Slovenian Prime Minister Robert Golob stated at an event in Janče that a period unlike any in the history of independent Slovenia is approaching. He emphasized the significant changes and challenges that lie ahead for the nation.
Slovenian Prime Minister Golob's lawyer, Stojan Zdolšek, stated for Pop TV that he sees no new relevant evidence in the supplemented draft findings of the Commission for the Prevention of Corruption (KPK), which are reportedly incriminating for Golob.
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.
Slovenia's Golob government has apparently failed to convince the alliance, with NATO expressing doubts about Slovenia's defense spending commitment.
Workers across various regions observed Labor Day with protests demanding wage increases, tax reforms, and improved working conditions. The day also featured job fairs offering thousands of opportunities and discussions on labor policies.
Slovenian Prime Minister Robert Golob stated that it is crucial to strengthen trust within society rather than promoting divisive policies and hatred.
Urška Klakočar Zupančič, a prominent figure, has officially left the Freedom Movement (Gibanje Svoboda) party. Her departure reportedly follows a strained relationship with Prime Minister Golob and the party.
23-year-old twins in Perugia, Italy, died from an electric shock while reportedly attempting to retrieve a pigeon from electrical cables.
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.
Slovenian political discourse is marked by strong rhetoric regarding the current government's stability, with some figures predicting the ruling coalition will not last long.
The Slovenian Democratic Party (SDS), led by Anže Logar, has announced the definitive conclusion of coalition negotiations with Robert Golob. However, the Freedom Movement (Svoboda) questioned the statement, arguing that negotiations had never truly commenced.
Slovenia's liberal Prime Minister Robert Golob is struggling to form a coalition government, facing competition from the right.
Zoran Stevanović, the sole candidate for the President of the Slovenian National Assembly, was previously legally convicted but is currently considered unconvicted.
Martin Golob, a priest from Bohinj, who became an online phenomenon during the epidemic, shares his perspective on faith, describing it as a relationship rather than a set of rules.
Following individual talks with Robert Golob, Social Democrats, Levica, and Vesna have exchanged views on forming a government, with a proposal for 16 ministries presented.
Premier Robert Golob je v poslanici izpostavil prepričanje, da bomo tudi ob izzivih aktualnih razmer znali stopiti skupaj.
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.
The article highlights how authoritarians worldwide are prepared to misuse artificial intelligence to achieve their objectives, using a local pizzeria scam as a potential starting point for discussion.
Influencer Anja Sivec hosted a baby shower with close friends, including Tina Gaber Golob and Katarina Benček, to celebrate the upcoming birth of her child. The event featured sunny weather, good food, and reminiscing.
Several political parties in Denmark have continued their initial negotiations to form a new government, while Liberal Alliance and Borgernes Parti have also expelled newly elected members of parliament.
NAKON tijesne pobjede liberala, novi slovenski parlament sastaje se 10. travnja. Slijede teški pregovori o koaliciji u sjeni skandala koji potresaju vladu premijera na odlasku Roberta Goloba.
Slovenian Prime Minister Robert Golob is on the ground inspecting municipalities affected by a recent disaster, where six cultural monuments in Preddvor are reportedly seriously endangered and some residents in the Elektro Maribor area remain without electricity.
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.
An analysis of past government formations in Slovenia highlights the speed at which Robert Golob formed his government four years ago, taking 38 days, and references Lojze Peterle as the fastest. The article also questions the influence of specific MPs on the mandate.
Two right-wing parties, invited by Robert Golob for coalition negotiations, have stated they do not wish to participate in a government that includes the left-wing Levica party.
Delo commentators Ali Žerdin and Janez Markeš engaged in a discussion regarding the formation of the new government and the situation in Israel.
Dejan Verčič comments on Robert Golob facing a challenge similar to Drnovšek's, suggesting that a stable government in Slovenia cannot be achieved without overcoming political poles and divisions.
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.
Slovenian Prime Minister Robert Golob has commenced discussions to form a new government coalition, with speculation also arising about whether the SDS party will demand a recount of ballots.
Following the Slovenian parliamentary elections, various parties are assessing coalition possibilities, with Golob's cabinet confirming the start of new coalition talks while excluding SDS. Additionally, several mayors are set to become MPs, prompting decisions on by-elections.
Francoski predsednik Emmanuel Macron je čestital Robertu Golobu ob zmagi na državnozborskih volitvah.
Slovenia's parliamentary elections concluded with a marginal outcome, showing a dead heat between Robert Golob's Freedom Movement and Janez Janša's SDS, with Golob receiving 11,272 votes and Janša 9,185. The results revealed a near-even split across the country, with the west leaning 'blue' and the east 'yellow,' and Freedom Movement strong in Nova Gorica while SDS dominated Škofja Loka. Golob has declared victory despite neither party being able to govern alone, while Janša has hinted at challenging the close results.
Following a narrow election defeat where Premier Robert Golob's party became the strongest force, Slovenian opposition leader Janša has called for new elections, with the nationalist Resnica party potentially holding the balance of power.
Slovenian liberal Prime Minister Robert Golob declared victory in parliamentary elections, with results showing his party narrowly ahead of conservatives. Foreign media perceive a highly polarized society, while voters reportedly 'punished' defectors. Questions are also being raised about whether postal voting could change the outcome.
Tina Gaber, the 19-year-younger wife of Slovenian Prime Minister Robert Golob, drew significant attention at the recent parliamentary elections where she appeared alongside him.
Slovenian parliamentary elections have concluded with Robert Golob's Freedom Movement narrowly defeating Janez Janša's party, an ally of Viktor Orbán. President Nataša Pirc Musar has congratulated the winner and urged all parties to begin coalition negotiations promptly, as the real race for power is just beginning.
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.
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…
Exit polls in Slovenia predict that the ruling Freedom Movement (GS) party of current Prime Minister Robert Golob will win the parliamentary elections, though with fewer mandates.
Exit polls indicate that the governing Liberal Party of Slovenia, led by Prime Minister Robert Golob, has won the parliamentary elections, with the Freedom Movement securing the most votes.
Slovenia is holding its general election, with 1,698,352 eligible voters choosing among 1185 candidates for 90 parliamentary seats. Reports detail how the electoral system works, including the election of MPs and the fate of votes for parties below the 4% threshold.
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.
The Slovenian government is addressing fuel supply disruptions, noting issues with Petrol's operations, while Petrol itself denies accusations of problems, stating its supply sources are secure and it even lends fuel to Mol, attributing occasional outages at service stations to sudden demand.
Slovenian Prime Minister Robert Golob has urged the President of the European Commission to investigate alleged foreign interference in Slovenia's elections, specifically naming Israeli firm Black Cube, and will consult with EU partners on protecting democracy.
Slovenski premier Robert Golob je zaradi domnevnega izraelskega vmešavanja v volitve pozval EU, naj uporabi svoje zaščitne mehanizme.
Slovenački premijer Robert Golob će zbog ozbiljnosti informacija o uticaju privatne paraobaveštajne agencije iz Izraela na izborne procese u Sloveniji već danas otputovati u Brisel, saopštili su iz…
Golob tvrdi da se strane službe miješaju, Janša negira kontakte s kompanijom “Blek kjub”
Slovenian Prime Minister Robert Golob and Janez Janša engaged in a highly anticipated pre-election debate, attempting to persuade voters with their distinct styles. Reports also emerged about their discussions after the cameras were turned off, following their clash over economic growth data.
Na neskladje med pričakovano ohladitvijo in roki dostave kurilnega olja sta opozorila tudi Janša in Golob v soočenju.
Na Univerzitetnem rehabilitacijskem inštitutu Republike Slovenije – Soča (URI Soča) sta danes gostovala predsednik vlade Robert Golob in ministrica za zdravje Valentina Prevolnik Rupel.
Monday's debate between the main contenders for the Slovenian Prime Minister's seat, Golob and Janša, hosted by Petra Kerčmar on POP TV, achieved the highest viewership share among all debates since 2000.
Ni le tisti, pred fotografskim objektivom katerega so pozirale svetovno znane manekenke, kot je denimo Naomi Campbell, ampak je več kot to.
A satirical piece discusses various controversial claims, including partisans attacking Yugoslavia, Palestinians committing genocide, and Golob framing Janez with Black Cube.
Anja Zag Golob discusses who determines which culture is authentic and reflects on the often-diminished value of words in contemporary discourse. Her commentary delves into the complexities of cultural judgment and linguistic integrity.
Following a criminal complaint against Slovenia's former prime minister for banning Dodik's entry, an advisor to Milorad Dodik announced plans to propose that the government of Republika Srpska declare Robert Golob persona non grata.
Delo commentators discussed the events in Ceuta and Israel's influence on events in Slovenia.
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.
Brenda Fricker, the first Irish actress to win an Oscar for her role in 'My Left Foot' and known for 'Home Alone 2', has died at the age of 81. Her passing marks the end of a prolific career in film and television.
Slovenian Prime Minister Robert Golob, leader of the Freedom party, stated after a meeting with President Nataša Pirc Musar that he warned her about violations of the constitutional order in the National Assembly.
Slovenia's Freedom Movement, led by Robert Golob, announced its intention to form a shadow government in June. While Golob's government focused on protecting citizens from inflation and crises, the opposition is preparing its alternative.
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.
The Slovenian Commission for the Prevention of Corruption (KPK) has concluded its review of alleged irregularities concerning former Prime Minister Robert Golob's stay on Ugljan island and accusations of misuse of state-owned company funds in cooperation with DC Limited. The commission did not confirm the allegations.
Slovenian politician Gregor Golobič disclosed to N1 that he previously provided advice to Prime Minister Robert Golob regarding legislative solutions, also making a statement referring to certain groups as 'sects'.
Slovenia's opposition parties have strongly criticized the government's decision to revoke measures previously adopted against Israel, with former Prime Minister Robert Golob calling it a 'moral bankruptcy.'
Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen's Social Democratic party is experiencing significant internal dissent following a cabinet reshuffle, particularly over the promotion of Mattias Tesfaye Hummelgaard. Critics accuse Frederiksen of authoritarianism and disregarding the party's parliamentary group.
Dr. Vesna V. Godina notes that Slovenia has begun to 'wage war over meat,' with Prime Minister Golob's dietary choices becoming a point of contention and healthy eating turning into an ideological battleground.
Slovenian Prime Minister Robert Golob responded to a letter from NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte, who accused Slovenia of manipulating figures regarding defense expenditures, stating that commitments must be respected and the army properly equipped.
Donald Trump has called for Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Pakistan, and other nations to normalize relations with Israel by joining the Abraham Accords as a condition for any future peace deal with Iran. This demand introduces fresh uncertainty into ongoing discussions about an Iran peace plan.
In a public discussion, Cerar and Zobec reportedly criticized Golob, asserting that there is currently no convincing evidence to support certain claims or positions. The exchange took place during a broadcast, highlighting political disagreements.
Reports indicate that a group referred to as the "Pigeon Sect" is operating in the underground. The nature and activities of this sect are being investigated.
The political picture is becoming clearer a month after the elections. Although the public is given the impression that "no government is being formed," the political combinations behind the scenes…
The Slovenian President stated that efforts to form a new government have failed, indicating that no parliamentary group has secured enough support to form a ruling coalition after recent elections.
The future of Slovenia's Commission for the Prevention of Corruption (KPK) is being questioned, with many believing it has become ineffective under the Golob government, as its findings are no longer taken seriously by top politicians.
Following the formation of a right-wing coalition, Slovenia's Svoboda party, led by Robert Golob, has stated it will serve as a vocal opposition, dismissing claims that Golob excluded himself from the prime ministerial race.
Slovenian Prime Minister Robert Golob announced his inability to form a new government after recent elections, potentially paving the way for conservative leader Janez Janša to return to power.
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.
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.
Slovenian President Nataša Pirc Musar will initiate consultations with leaders of newly formed parliamentary groups next week to identify a candidate for prime minister.
Slovenian Prime Minister Robert Golob expressed optimism regarding the election of the president for the new convocation of the Slovenian parliament, expecting the procedure to be completed by the end of the day.
The government of Robert Golob held its last regular session with full powers, as its mandate will formally end with Friday's constituent session of the National Assembly. It will then perform only current affairs until a new government is appointed.
After a meeting with Prime Minister Golob, Matjaž Han, president of the Social Democrats, expressed pessimism about forming a new left-center government coalition, suggesting a right-center coalition could be formed 'without problems.'
Evangeličanska duhovnica Katja Brkič Golob, ki deluje v Novem mestu, pravi, da je velika noč lepa priložnost za to, da prisluhnemo drug drugemu.
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.
Robert Golob, the winner of the Slovenian elections, is reportedly facing difficulties in forming a coalition, with discussions ongoing about a potential coalition led by the SDS party.
Robert Golob, leader of Slovenia's Freedom Movement and winner of the March 22 elections, is set to continue post-election discussions with leaders of other political parties.
Slovenia's Freedom Movement presents its 'Ambitious Slovenia' economic program to New Slovenia, aiming for reconciliation and outlining plans for Prime Minister Golob's second government mandate.
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.
Young voters in Slovenia overwhelmingly cast their ballots for non-governmental parties, particularly Nsi and Democrats, believing these parties offer a better future and promise better rewards for success.
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.
Slovenian elections held last Sunday did not yield a clear winner, but some interpret the results as Robert Golob's victory over various influences including "private Mossad, Orban, Russian influence, and Dodik."
Slovenian Prime Minister Robert Golob stated that the country needs a broad coalition more than ever due to escalating global conditions and forecasts of an impending economic crisis.
Slovenian Democratic Party (SDS) leader Anže Logar stated that media rumors about ministerial positions are an attempt to weaken the party, as two right-wing parties invited by Robert Golob refuse to join a government with Levica.
Delova komentatorja Ali Žerdin in Janez Markeš sta razpravljala o sestavi nove vlade in Izraelu.
Robert Golob pred Drnovškovo preizkušnjo - brez preseganja političnih polov in političnih delitev stabilne vlade ne bo.
Slovenian Prime Minister Golob has convened a National Security Council meeting for Thursday, inviting the President and leaders of all parliamentary parties, as he announced during his election campaign.
Zoran Stevanović, president of the Resnica party, revealed that his party received an invitation from Prime Minister Golob for a meeting scheduled for Friday in Ljubljana.
Following a tight election, Slovenia's cabinet has confirmed the initiation of talks for a new coalition, with cooperation with the SDS party explicitly ruled out.
Rok Tamše, Marinko Banjac, and Uroš Esih engaged in a discussion regarding the outcomes of the recent Slovenian parliamentary elections, analyzing the political landscape.
Slovenia's ruling Freedom Movement party, led by Robert Golob, won the elections with approximately 28.58% of the votes and 29 parliamentary seats, a significant decrease from its previous performance.
Slovenia's political parties are preparing for urgent coalition talks after a close election resulted in no clear winner, with the process for appointing a mandate holder dependent on key political figures and the new parliament needing to convene by April 11.
Preliminary results from Slovenia's parliamentary elections show a tie between the liberal Freedom Movement (GS) led by Robert Golob and the right-wing Slovenian Democratic Party (SDS) led by Janez Janša, with Golob ultimately winning by one seat.
Robert Golob's Gibanje Svoboda party has secured a narrow victory over Janez Janša's SDS in the Slovenian parliamentary election, with Golob celebrating the win and Janša hinting at inconsistencies. Coalition talks are expected to begin, and representatives for national communities have also been announced.
Prime Minister Golob's liberal Freedom Movement won the recent elections in Slovenia but failed to secure a parliamentary majority. This outcome means the party will need to explore new coalition options to form a government.
Slovenia's ruling Freedom Party, led by Premier Golob, is reportedly beleaguered by scandals and trails the right-conservative Janša party by less than one percentage point in parliamentary election polls.
In the Slovenian parliamentary election, Prime Minister Golob's Freedom Movement won the most votes but is unlikely to secure a majority with his coalition partners.
Initial exit polls for the Slovenian parliamentary election indicate that the ruling left-liberal Freedom Movement, led by current Prime Minister Robert Golob, has secured the most votes, closely followed by Janez Janša's right-wing Slovenian Democratic Party.
Exit polls and early results in Slovenia indicate that the ruling liberal party, led by Robert Golob's Freedom Movement, is set to win the election, with Golob potentially remaining Prime Minister after a close race.
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.
Slovenian Prime Minister Robert Golob has requested the European Commission investigate alleged election interference, following the public release of secretly recorded videos showing officials discussing corruption shortly before Sunday's parliamentary elections.
Evropa je na pragu velike energetske krize, je v luči vojne na Bližnjem vzhodu ob prihodu na zasedanje Evropskega sveta posvaril premier Robert Golob.
Slovenia's SDS party has announced it will file multiple lawsuits in response to allegations of collaborating with the private foreign intelligence firm Black Cube and meeting with its representatives. The party stated they have handed the matter over to lawyers, while the Institute 8 March director Nika Kovač responded that they can be sued for anything they wish.
Slovenian Prime Minister Robert Golob canceled afternoon activities and announced he would go to Brussels to consult with European partners on protecting democracy, following serious information about alleged foreign influence on Slovenian elections.
An investigation into who advises Slovenian Prime Ministers reveals varying practices: Šarec's government hired no advisors, Janša's government signed two contracts for 76,000 euros, while Golob's government has spent significantly more in its full mandate.
A televised debate between leading Slovenian prime ministerial candidates Robert Golob and Janez Janša in Maribor focused on recent affairs, corruption, and the privatization of state-owned companies like Mercator.
Slovenian Prime Minister Robert Golob discussed the Black Cube scandal with the director of SOVA, and a SOVA report on the visit of Black Cube representatives will be reviewed by the National Security Council secretariat.
Slovenian political leaders Robert Golob and Janez Janša clashed over statistical data regarding Slovenia's economic growth, unable to agree even on basic figures, amidst accusations of treason and threats of a 'second republic'.
In a tense debate, Robert Golob and Janez Janša fiercely confronted each other, exchanging accusations of corruption and treason, with analysts highlighting Golob's aggressive tactics and Janša's parrying.
Slovenia's upcoming elections will feature a crucial battle between Prime Minister Golob and Janša, with voters choosing between a pro-European path and right-wing populism, drawing attention from the EU.
Slovenian opposition leader Robert Golob has requested a National Security Council meeting to address alleged espionage and potential involvement of Russia and Israel in the country.
Slovenian Prime Minister Robert Golob and his partner Tina Gaber are enjoying a well-deserved vacation, traveling from the Croatian coast to Bodrum, Turkey.
Controversial figure Snežič has publicly criticized Robert Golob for closing borders to Dodik and Netanyahu. This criticism highlights a political disagreement regarding international travel restrictions.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu reportedly described former Slovenian Prime Minister Robert Golob as the 'most hostile leader in Europe' in a recently revealed recording of a conversation with the late US Senator Lindsey Graham.
Slovenian parties Social Democrats (SD) and Prerod have declined Prime Minister Robert Golob's invitation to join a shadow government, indicating they prefer alternative forms of political cooperation.
Members of the Slovenian government, leaders of coalition parties, and their MPs gathered at Brdo pri Kranju for a coalition summit to review the government's normative work plan until the end of the year. Opposition parties NSi and SLS criticized the legacy of Robert Golob's government upon arrival.
An unprecedented sight in the Gulf of Trieste saw a flock of endangered razorbills emerge from the depths to devastate a mussel farm, an event marine biologists have not previously observed in the Mediterranean.
Slovenia is experiencing a 'personnel carousel' and a shift in foreign policy under Robert Golob's government, which successfully completed its mandate and secured the largest percentage of votes in the recent elections.
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.
A debate has emerged in Slovenia regarding national protocol for flags and banners, with calls for inclusion for those who see Slovenia as an 'intimate option' and accusations of 'historical vandalism' over exclusions.
Former Slovenian Prime Minister and Freedom Movement leader Robert Golob has signed a petition for a referendum on a law that, according to the coalition, introduces safeguards against political abuse of parliamentary investigations. Referendum initiators argue the changes eliminate key protections.
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.
Slovenian politician Stevanović is facing official procedures after Prime Minister Golob announced action regarding Stevanović's comments on the 'hooligan' behavior of female MPs. Stevanović is also expected to discuss the recognition of the Serbian minority in Serbia.
Slovenian Prime Minister Robert Golob, currently serving in a caretaker capacity, used a celebration of the 85th anniversary of the national uprising to criticize the incoming government and its coalition. He warned that Slovenian democracy faces its greatest test.
The supplemented draft findings from the Commission for the Prevention of Corruption (KPK) are reportedly damaging for Golob. However, the KPK did not accept the case of orthopedist Kavčič for further consideration.
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.
Slovenian President Pirc Musar is holding discussions with political leaders Golob and Janša to find solutions for the current political situation. A key proposal being considered is the appointment of a technical mandate holder to lead the government.
Several public figures, including Salawa Abeni, Katri Niskanen, and Bodor Ádám, celebrated their birthdays. Prominent naturalist David Attenborough marked his 100th year, with tributes including a new wasp species named in his honor.
A recent poll indicates that Stevanović has broken the most pre-election promises, with Golob following closely. More than half of respondents also believe Stevanović is an unsuitable choice for the Speaker of Parliament.
Slovenia's President Nataša Pirc Musar has announced she will not nominate a prime minister after the initial round of consultations, instead tasking lawmakers to propose a candidate capable of forming a stable coalition government. This decision follows her refusal to give a mandate to either Robert Golob or Janez Janša.
Slovenian Prime Minister Robert Golob has canceled his participation in an upcoming EU summit in Cyprus. His absence is attributed to pressing obligations within the Slovenian National Assembly.
The party of Slovenian Prime Minister Robert Golob will legally challenge the election of Zoran Stevanović as the new Speaker of the National Assembly, filing a complaint with the Constitutional Court regarding a potential violation of secret ballot.
Slovenian Prime Minister Golob's party will move into opposition after coalition negotiations failed to form a new government.
Following the collapse of coalition negotiations, Janez Janša is reportedly close to forming a new government in Slovenia. This development signals a significant political shift in the country.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy arrived in Norway for a visit, his fourth to the country. During his trip, discussions included the repair of the Druzhba oil pipeline to Hungary and claims of a battle won solely by drones and robots.
Slovenian politician Robert Golob described the coalition talks he initiated after election Sunday as "fraud" but did not comment on whether he would continue them.
The election of the Slovenian parliamentary speaker will serve as the first test of the new balance of power following the recent elections, with Golob and Janša facing off.
The current Slovenian government, led by Prime Minister Robert Golob, will officially see its mandate expire tomorrow, after which it will perform caretaker duties until a new government is appointed.
Slovenia's Freedom Movement, led by Robert Golob, has outlined its proposals for forming a coalition agreement and the organizational structure of a 'government of national unity,' offering three ministries to NSi and two each to SD, Democrats, and Levica.
Evangeličanska duhovnica Katja Brkič Golob, ki deluje v Novem mestu, pravi, da je velika noč lepa priložnost za to, da prisluhnemu drug drugemu.
A fraud incident at the 'San pelati' pizzeria in Slovenia has drawn attention, with the article also commenting on the potential for authoritarian regimes worldwide to misuse artificial intelligence for their objectives.
Slovenian Prime Minister Robert Golob, leader of the Svoboda party, addressed his constituents on Facebook, assuring them that government affairs are proceeding as expected.
Slovenian Prime Minister Robert Golob is seeking common ground with leaders of other parties to discuss initial measures for strengthening resilience amid geopolitical tensions and strategies for combating corruption, though the NSi declined the invitation and the SDS was not invited.
Slovenia's Freedom Movement is extending an olive branch to New Slovenia with an economic program titled 'Ambitious Slovenia' for the Golob government's second mandate, aiming for a shift towards inclusive rhetoric.
After strong winds caused significant damage in Gorenjska, particularly in Radovljica and Tržič, the situation has calmed, with numerous teams still on the ground. Prime Minister Robert Golob is scheduled to visit the affected municipalities today.
Slovenian Prime Minister Golob is assembling a broad coalition government, notably excluding Janša's party, as the country faces various crises and accusations of foreign interference in its elections.
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.
Slovenian Prime Minister Golob's party, Svoboda, has initiated discussions with the leaders of four elected parties—SD, Levica, Vesna, Demokrati, and Resni.ca—to form a new coalition, though NSi declined the invitation and SDS was not invited.
Slovenian Prime Minister Robert Golob stated that the country needs unity, cooperation, and a broad coalition more than ever due to escalating global conditions and forecasts of an economic crisis.
Slovenian Prime Minister Robert Golob has scheduled a National Security Council meeting to address concerns over election interference and the country's energy situation.
Anže Logar, leader of the Democrats, and Zoran Stevanović, president of Resni.ca, met for a 'friendly coffee' in Slovenia, with Stevanović stating they are not key players in government formation.
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.
Brussels is examining a letter from Slovenian Prime Minister Golob concerning alleged election interference, prompting EU leaders to call for increased resilience against foreign meddling.
Croatian Prime Minister Andrej Plenković stated he would 'wisely wait' before commenting on the results of Slovenia's 'highly polarized' elections, where Robert Golob's Freedom Movement secured a narrow victory.
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.
Slovenian commentators and politicians, including Rok Tamše, Marinko Banjac, Uroš Esih, Ali Žerdin, and Janez Markeš, have analyzed the outcome of the recent parliamentary elections, discussing reactions like Janša's and the Social Democrats' performance.
Delo commentators Ali Žerdin and Janez Markeš analyzed the election results in a special podcast, discussing the significant challenges and opportunities facing Prime Minister Golob.
Preliminary results from Slovenia's State Election Commission show Prime Minister Robert Golob's party secured a narrow lead in the parliamentary elections, finishing less than half a percentage point ahead of the opposition. The close outcome suggests a tight political landscape.
Tina Gaber Golob (39) is one of the most recognizable faces in Slovenian public life - not only because she is the wife of Prime Minister Robert Golob, but also because...
A profile introduces Tina Gaber Golob, the Slovenian Prime Minister Robert Golob's wife, highlighting her background as an influencer, activist, former beauty queen, and TV presenter known for her animal rights advocacy and humanitarian work.
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.
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.
Initial exit poll results from Slovenia's elections indicate that Robert Golob and his Gibanje Svoboda party are in the lead, with official results still pending.
Polling stations have closed in Slovenia, with initial reports indicating a close race. Exit polls suggest that the liberal party of incumbent Prime Minister Robert Golob holds a slight lead over the party of former Prime Minister Janez Janša.
Slovenian voters are choosing among 1185 candidates for 90 parliamentary seats, with prominent figures like Golob and Janša casting their ballots accompanied by their spouses.
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.
Days before parliamentary elections, Slovenia is embroiled in a 'private Mossad' scandal, prompting Prime Minister Robert Golob to call for an EU investigation into the alleged foreign interference.
Slovenski premier Robert Golob je zaradi domnevnega izraelskega vmešavanja v volitve pozval EU, naj uporabi svoje zaščitne mehanizme.
The Slovenian Prime Minister is traveling to Brussels earlier due to...
Slovenian Prime Minister Robert Golob is traveling to Brussels today due to information regarding alleged influence on elections, with a statement from Nika Kovač, director of the 8 March Institute, also announced for 3 PM.
New recordings, lawsuits, a meeting of the National Security Council secretariat, where the Prime Minister Robert Golob will be informed of the SOVA report in the Black Cube case and related recordings that...
Na neskladje med pričakovano ohladitvijo in roki dostave kurilnega olja sta opozorila tudi Janša in Golob v soočenju.
Poročilo Sove glede obiska predstavnikov agencije Black Cube bo na sredini seji obravnaval sekretariat SNAV.
Trk egov – liderjema obeh največjih parlamentarnih strank se ni uspelo zediniti niti okrog statističnih podatkov, kakšna je slovenska gospodarska rast.
The fifth pre-election debate on POP TV will feature a face-off between Janez Janša and Robert Golob, the two main contenders for the Slovenian prime minister's seat, discussing their visions for the country's future.