
Slovenia’s Right-Wing Opposition Targeted Ahead of Elections
Former PM Janez Janša accused the left-wing government of intimidating conservatives at a time when it is struggling in the polls.

Former PM Janez Janša accused the left-wing government of intimidating conservatives at a time when it is struggling in the polls.

The move comes after PM Golob suffers shock defence defeat and a deepening coalition rift.

Over 92% of voters rejected the left-wing government’s latest power grab that would have elevated progressive ‘art’ above the country’s cultural legacy.
The conservative party wants to stop the left-wing government from handing out privileges to a specific cultural elite.

The European Union will only be as strong as democratic nation states that are integrated into it.

Slovenia’s right-wing opposition refuses to cooperate in switching to a female candidate unless the government releases von der Leyen’s letter pushing for the swap.

“It is clear that there has been a change of direction in Europe.”

The Left uses the same strategy throughout Ibero-America. Their parties have permanent connections, share information, and operate as a single organization with the same homeland: communism. Leftist leaders are more loyal to the communist project than to their peoples.

Robert Golob is a former solar energy entrepreneur. Pre-election polls showed him neck and neck with conservative Janez Janša, but did not predict a victory with a gap of nearly 10%. Robert Golob’s party is a newcomer on the Slovenian political scene.

The initiative proves the advanced degree to which Eastern European countries are dedicated to supporting Ukraine, whereas Western leaders prefer to play it safe.