Major Scandal Erupts in Slovenia

[william]

President suspected of espionage:

Nataša Pirc Musar has come under suspicion over alleged ties to Russian intelligence, while the ruling party is already demanding that the president be denied access to classified intelligence briefings.

It all started with an ordinary car accident. It turned out that Pirc Musar was traveling with a Russian friend who is linked to a former deputy head of Slovenian intelligence who fled to Russia back in the 1990s.

Parliament’s security commission called an emergency meeting and demanded that the intelligence services provide a report on possible Russian influence within the president’s inner circle. Attention has also turned to Pirc Musar’s own trips to Russia. Despite publicly criticizing Russia’s invasion, she regularly visited Moscow and St. Petersburg — including shortly before the start of the full-scale war.

https://twitter.com/x/status/2090704958899335468

Slovenia’s President and the Russian Spy Allegations Shaking Ljubljana -

Jeglič is an intriguing figure in Slovenia's post-communist history. Between 1991 and 1993, he served as deputy director of the Security-Information Service

europeantimes.org