11. 1. 2025

In November, we reported on a mother of three, Nika Mavrič, who was living in a rented apartment without electricity, heating, and with disrupted water supply. When she moved into the apartment in an old house, the landlord, Simon Kokelj, promised to complete the construction work, but he did not fulfill his promise. The dispute escalated to the point where, on Friday, November 29, the landlord cut off the makeshift stairs leading to her apartment.

5. 12. 2024

The head of Ljubljana’s radiologists, Dimitrij Kuhelj, proposed a collective resignation of radiologists, extending the call to other hospitals as well. Will Kuhelj, who is advocating for the dismantling of public healthcare, face accountability?

29. 11. 2024

The police have never in history been so close to a breakdown as they are now, with a key subsystem of a democratic society in the hands of an unlawfully appointed Director-General. This unlawful leadership is officially defended, supported, and upheld by the executive branch of government, along with its political patrons and shadow figures. A politically instrumentalized police force, turning into a tool for discrediting political opponents, is becoming increasingly ineffective. This is evidenced by the recent media-driven assassination in our country.

22. 3. 2024

Surviving cancer patients’ rights will be equalized with other citizens’ rights when applying for loans and insurance. At the end of November, we wrote about how important it would be for the Slovenian government to pass a law granting equal rights to recovered oncology patients.

14. 3. 2024

We have exposed the actions of a lawyer, employed at the University Medical Centre (UMC) Ljubljana, who is a close associate of the procurement chief Drago Kreš. In his media appearances, Drago Kreš claims to be exposing corruption. However, we are disclosing illegal practices in the procurement of goods and services at our largest hospital, which incurred a 30-million deficit in the first eight months of last year.