The Slovenian government has issued a decree for a floating solar power plant, with its size, power, and technical design to be determined after the conceptual project is developed and evaluated.

Following elections in Slovenia, a center-left bloc is reportedly considering forming a coalition government with the pro-Putin, right-populist Resnica party. This potential alliance comes as the bloc aims to avoid cooperation with the right-conservative Janez Janša.

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.

The Slovenian government has approved changes to regulations on fuel price formation, which will end price controls at petrol stations on highways and expressways starting March 20, 2026.

The Slovenian government is responding to accusations that it is waging a 'war with doctors' and that it lowered utility bills in care homes for campaign purposes, while long-term care remains unaddressed.

The CEO of OMV, Alfred Stern, warns of a potential fuel crisis and rising prices in Austria due to the war in Iran, suggesting people drive less. Meanwhile, the Slovenian government is considering releasing state oil reserves and potentially limiting fuel purchases for foreign vehicles at its borders to ensure supply.

The Slovenian government decided to withdraw its proposal to join South Africa's lawsuit against Israel at the International Court of Justice (ICJ) for alleged violations of the Genocide Convention.

The Slovenian government discussed a proposal from the Ministry of Foreign and European Affairs to join a lawsuit against Israel but ultimately did not support it, drawing a reaction from the Levica party.

The Slovenian government has announced new fuel prices, which have been mitigated by a reduction in excise duties.

The Slovenian government held its first-ever ceremony at the Presidential Palace to award plaques for outstanding achievements and above-average work performance by public administration employees.

The Slovenian government has recalled its honorary consul in Senegal, Mamadou Mustapha Sarr, citing that his actions harmed Slovenia's reputation and interests, leaving behind a nearly 23,000 euro bill.

The Slovenian government's service for flood and landslide reconstruction reports that at least half of the planned measures have been implemented, but bureaucracy continues to hinder progress, with the most challenging tasks expected to be completed by the end of 2028.

The Slovenian government has adopted measures to ensure the supply of oil derivatives in the country, aiming to address potential shortages.

The Slovenian government has announced the deregulation of fuel prices on highways and expressways, allowing traders to set their own prices, while regulated prices for smaller stations are set to increase.

The Slovenian government plans to reduce excise duty on diesel and heating oil to the minimum level for carbon dioxide emissions, but this will not prevent a price increase of 12 cents per liter for both fuels.

The Slovenian government has condemned the release of illegal recordings, which allegedly reveal corruption incidents, just days before parliamentary elections, calling it an "attack on democracy."

The Slovenian government is expected to decide today on releasing part of its state oil derivative reserves to ensure supply at petrol stations, which are experiencing occasional fuel shortages due to increased demand and limited logistics.

The Slovenian government approved the Pension and Disability Insurance Institute's decision for an extraordinary pension adjustment of one percent starting March 1, bringing the total adjustment this year to 5.2 percent.

The Slovenian government has issued a decree for the state spatial plan for the Kranj North interchange on the Gorenjska highway, aiming to relieve traffic congestion at the Kranj East interchange.

The Slovenian government has decided to request international assistance through the EU Civil Protection Mechanism to co-finance the costs of evacuation transports.

The Slovenian government is preparing two charter flights to evacuate approximately 500 Slovenian citizens from the Middle East, transporting them overland to Oman before flying them home.

The Slovenian government is warning of increasing cyber threats to elections, driven by geopolitical changes and the rapid development of artificial intelligence and digital platforms.

The Slovenian government plans to propose an extraordinary valorization, an additional one percent increase, for pensioners, which must be approved by the Zpiz council, partly in response to opposition moves.

The Slovenian government has adopted several measures to ensure the stable supply of petroleum products across the country, addressing potential disruptions in the market.

The Slovenian government has imposed limits on fuel purchases at service stations, allowing individuals 50 liters and legal entities 200 liters per day, with the Slovenian army assisting in fuel deliveries.

The Slovenian government has decided to deregulate fuel prices on highways, allowing traders to set their own prices, while regulated prices for smaller gas stations are set to increase. Following this decision, Petrol, a major fuel retailer, has begun limiting refueling at its stations.

Slovenia's Minister of Finance, Klemen Boštjančič, and Minister of Environment, Climate and Energy, Bojan Kumer, are scheduled to make a public statement regarding the government's response to developments in the oil derivatives market and fuel supply.

The Slovenian government has extended the decree declaring a lower level of risk in energy supply, which will remain in effect until March 23, 2026.

The Slovenian government has agreed to an extraordinary one percent adjustment of pensions, which will be implemented on May 29th with the May pension payment and a retroactive adjustment from March 1st.

The Slovenian government discussed a proposal from the Ministry of Foreign and European Affairs to join a lawsuit against Israel but ultimately did not support it.

The Slovenian government has decided not to join South Africa's lawsuit against Israel at the International Court of Justice in The Hague, citing alleged violations of the Genocide Convention.

This article examines which Slovenian governments, led by Šarec, Janša, or Golob, invested the most in major infrastructure projects such as the second railway track, the Karavanke tunnel, and the Ljubljana railway station.

Slovenia's Golob government, led by Prime Minister Golob and Health Minister Valentina Prevolnik Rupel, is undertaking healthcare reforms, acknowledging that changes require time and potentially another political mandate.

The Ministry of Solidarity Future has provided additional capitalization to the housing fund, aiming to enable the construction of a greater number of public housing units.

Slovenian Prime Minister Robert Golob announced that the government will propose an extraordinary 1% pension adjustment, effective in March, to the Pension and Disability Insurance Institute of Slovenia (Zpiz).