Published • loading... • Updated
Slovenia’s Parliament Approves Right-Leaning Government as Jansa Returns as PM for a Fourth Time
The 15-member Cabinet pledged tax cuts, anti-corruption measures and closer ties with Israel after winning support from a five-party coalition.
- On Thursday, Slovenia's parliament approved Prime Minister Janez Janša's center-right government in a 49-30 vote, marking his fourth term in office.
- Janša's Slovenian Democratic Party formed a coalition after former Prime Minister Robert Golob's Freedom Movement failed to secure a parliamentary majority following inconclusive March elections.
- The Prime Minister introduced his 15-strong Cabinet and pledged to cut what he called "record-high taxes" and reform Slovenia's "incredibly overblown bureaucracy" compared with other European countries.
- Analysts suggest the government will shift toward a pro-Israel stance, reversing the previous administration's 2024 recognition of a Palestinian state. Janša invited opposition parties next week to help draft key legislation.
- Known for a combative, Trump-like governing style, Janša has faced scrutiny over media freedom and democratic institutions during previous terms. Yet he told lawmakers, "A hand is offered," signaling intent to cooperate.
Insights by Ground AI
33 Articles
33 Articles
The next government of Janez Janša, a long-standing politician near Orbán and Netanyahu, will depend on a small eurosceptic and pro-Russian party
·Italy
Read Full Article
Members of the Slovenian Parliament approved today the list of ministers for Janez Janša's fourth government with 49 votes in favor and 30 against.
·Belgrade, Serbia
Read Full Article
The elected head of government Janez Janša promises a change of foreign policy and probably reverses the recognition of Palestine
·Vienna, Austria
Read Full Article
Slovenia's parliament on Thursday approved Prime Minister Janez Jansa's centre-right government, which has pledged tax cuts, targeted spending and an anti-corruption drive.
·New York, United States
Read Full ArticleCoverage Details
Total News Sources33
Leaning Left10Leaning Right3Center7Last UpdatedBias Distribution50% Left
Bias Distribution
- 50% of the sources lean Left
50% Left
L 50%
C 35%
15%
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
