The story so far · 2 days, October 11 to 12, 2026

Slovenians narrowly keep parliamentary investigation law

One Turn followed this story across 2 editions, from Ljubljana, Slovenia on October 11, 2026. Newest first.

Janez Janša is a long-time leader of Slovenia's right-wing SDS party and has served multiple terms as prime minister. Slovenia allows referendums to challenge laws passed by the National Assembly.

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  1. Slovenia narrowly upholds parliamentary investigation law
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Monday, October 12, 2026 · Day 2 · Politics · Ljubljana, Slovenia

Slovenians narrowly keep parliamentary investigation law

Slovenians voted in a referendum on whether to overturn the Law on Parliamentary Investigation adopted in May 2026. Reported results show the law was upheld by a narrow 51% to 49% margin.

Why it matters: The close vote reflects deep polarisation over parliamentary oversight powers linked to Janez Janša's government.

Sources: France 24 · See it on the globe

Sunday, October 11, 2026 · Day 1 · Politics · Ljubljana, Slovenia

Slovenia narrowly upholds parliamentary investigation law

Slovenians voted in a referendum on whether to overturn the Law on Parliamentary Investigation adopted in May 2026. Reports indicate the law was narrowly upheld, with a roughly 51% to 49% split.

Why it matters: The near-even result reflects deep polarisation over parliament's oversight powers under Prime Minister Janez Janša.

Sources: France 24 · See it on the globe

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