AGP Executive Report
Last update: 5 hours agoSchengen Watch: The EU Commission has issued opinions urging Austria, Denmark, France, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Norway, Slovenia and Sweden to keep internal border checks temporary, exceptional and proportionate, pointing to new migration rules and alternative police measures to phase controls out. New Slovenian Cabinet Moves: Parliamentary committees have advanced several ministerial nominees: Borut Rončević was confirmed for education, science and youth; Franci Matoz for interior and public administration with plans for separate wage systems and police criminal administration restructuring; and Mihael Zupančič for justice with a corruption crackdown and procedural changes. Foreign Policy Direction: Tone Kajzer, set to lead foreign affairs, says Slovenia will keep pushing Western Balkans EU integration, while also aiming for stronger ties with the US and a more pragmatic Israel-Palestine approach under the new government. Rule-of-Law Pressure: Nearly 13,400 signatures have been collected for a referendum on changes to the Parliamentary Inquiry Act, with critics warning safeguards could be weakened. Local Politics: A Ljubljana parking dispute is set to go to a vote, as the city weighs contentious parking changes. Cyber Security: Slovenia’s SI-CERT (at ARNES) processes about 6,000 cyber incidents a year, handling fraud and phishing reports through a triage system.
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