Zoran Stevanović, the new Speaker of the Slovenian National Assembly, has reportedly used nicotine pouches in parliament, sparking public debate and concerns from experts about rising youth addiction and health risks.
Zoran Stevanović, the Speaker of the Slovenian National Assembly, will urge members of parliament not to mark ballots during the next secret vote and has announced his participation in amending the rules of procedure to address this issue.
Zoran Stevanović, President of the National Assembly, stated that marking ballots in secret voting is not a violation in itself, but he will demand that members of parliament cease this practice at the next session.
The new Speaker of the Slovenian Parliament, Zoran Stevanović, has stated that he has no debts to the SDS party, which supported his election, and has no planned meetings for forming a future coalition.
Former Speakers of the Slovenian Parliament, Pavel Gantar and Milan Brglez, believe that the election of Zoran Stevanović as Speaker indicates the formation of a new coalition. Gantar noted that this position allows Stevanović to avoid joining the government.
Zoran Stevanović, president of the Resni.ca party, anticipates a tumultuous two months in Slovenian politics and stated that if he were to reveal everything he knows about political pressures, it would sound like a 'criminal novel'.
What did Zoran Stevanović and Anže Logar discuss over coffee in the city center? How long can the formation of the future government take with such a close election result?
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.
Speaker of the National Assembly Zoran Stevanović believes that the constitutional complaint filed by the Svoboda party regarding his election, due to the marking of ballots in a secret vote, is legally unfounded.
Following the parliamentary presidency of Zoran Stevanović, Janez Janša has reportedly intensified efforts to form a center-right government in Slovenia, with initial meetings already taking place.
Following the March parliamentary elections, the process of forming a new Slovenian government is underway, with Zoran Stevanović appointed as the new Speaker of the National Assembly.
Zoran Stevanović, the sole candidate for the President of the Slovenian National Assembly, was previously legally convicted but is currently considered unconvicted.
The president of the Resni.ca party, Zoran Stevanović, stated that the next two months in the political arena will be "hellish" and that there has been no discussion of unified voting among the so-called third bloc parties.
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 leader of the Resni.ce party, Zoran Stevanović, has expressed ambitions for the interior, foreign, and finance ministries, while reiterating his refusal to cooperate with Janez Janša.
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.
The President of the Slovenian National Assembly, Zoran Stevanović, has expressed his desire to continue the tradition of close diplomatic relations between Ljubljana and Moscow.
The new Speaker of the Slovenian State Assembly, Zoran Stevanović, leader of the Party of Truth, is planning to hold a referendum on the country's withdrawal from NATO.
A profile piece on Zoran Stevanović, the President of the Slovenian Parliament, describes him as a former policeman and sports enthusiast, who is seen by opponents as a "Putin's extended hand" but claims to be an "extended hand" of the EU and USA.
Slovenian intelligence agency Sova and the police have rejected claims made by Zoran Stevanović, who alleged that his emails were hacked, phones tracked, and he was under constant surveillance, implying these actions could only be carried out by state agencies.
Zoran Stevanović has stated he cannot cooperate with Janez Janša, citing ideological closeness that he believes could lead to him being 'swallowed' by Janša's political influence.
Zoran Stevanović of the Resni.ca party stated in a pre-election interview that 'an illegal migrant has no place in Slovenia,' outlining his party's views on corruption, housing, and migration.