The Austrian news agency AP and the Slovene daily Dnevnik reported on an investigation into a drug dealer affair that took place in Germany, involving several prominent figures. The investigation focused on Natasha Pirc Musar, assistant to the Slovene president, Romanian national Viktoria Krulovolkaia, and Roman Jeglić, who served as the deputy chief of the Slovene intelligence service, VIS (the predecessor to the current SOVA agency). The coverage included reports from the influential German conservative newspaper, Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung (FAZ).
According to these reports, the Slovene president’s secretary was alleged to have had associations with Russia. Furthermore, the findings revealed details concerning Roman Jeglić’s professional history. Specifically, it was reported that Jeglić developed a negative professional reputation in 1988, coinciding with the disintegration of socialist Yugoslavia.
The reporting, which was also covered by Siol.net, highlighted the scope of the inquiry into these high-profile individuals connected to the Slovene political and security apparatus. The articles detailed the background of the intelligence figures and the circumstances surrounding the German investigation. The reports provide an overview of the connections between former Slovene officials and international activities, bringing scrutiny to the operational history of the intelligence agency.
Topics: #agency #slovene #intelligence
