Prime Minister Janez Janša threatens to be eliminated even if his SDS wins parliamentary elections due to lack of partners. But the race is not over for his rival Robert Golob.
Belgrade/Ljubljana. At least Slovenia’s prime minister, Janez Janša, sees his country at the height of its history. For the first time, Slovenia is a “factor helping to maintain world peace at the time of war conflict”, praises the head of the right-wing populist SDS: In the midst of the war in Ukraine, he made his spectacular train trip with his Polish and Czech colleagues in Kiev in March made headlines around the world.
By 2030, Slovenia will be “among the 15 most developed countries in the world” and “by default” it will be above the European average, promises the amateur climber before the parliamentary elections on Sunday: “The wind is blowing well for Slovenia. It will be up to us how far we can spread our sails and sail in our pursuit of happiness and prosperity.”