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2010 Slovenian public broadcaster law referendum: Difference between revisions

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==Issues==
==Issues==
The reform was an attempt to reverse the reform of 2005 proposed by the conservative PM [[Janez Janša]], which was widely seen as an attempt to move the public broadcaster to the right of the political spectrum. A [[Slovenian public broadcaster law referendum, 2005|referendum]] held that year narrowly approved the reform; polls indicated that the 2010 referendum would also see a close result at low turnout, with only 55.3% of voters interested in the referendum (28.4% to 26.9% in favour of the reform).<ref>http://derstandard.at/1291454887530/Referendum-ueber-Rundfunkgesetz-in-Slowenien-begonnen</ref>
The reform was an attempt to reverse the reform of 2005 proposed by the conservative Prime Minister [[Janez Janša]], which was widely seen as an attempt to move the public broadcaster [[Radiotelevizija Slovenija]] to the right of the political spectrum. The [[Slovenian RTVS referendum, 2005|RTVS referendum]] held that year narrowly approved the reform; polls indicated that the 2010 referendum would also see a close result at low turnout, with only 55.3% of voters interested in the referendum (28.4% to 26.9% in favour of the reform).<ref>http://derstandard.at/1291454887530/Referendum-ueber-Rundfunkgesetz-in-Slowenien-begonnen</ref>


==Results==
==Results==

Revision as of 09:46, 15 September 2012

A referendum was held in Slovenia on 12 December 2010 on a new public broadcaster law.[1][2]

Issues

The reform was an attempt to reverse the reform of 2005 proposed by the conservative Prime Minister Janez Janša, which was widely seen as an attempt to move the public broadcaster Radiotelevizija Slovenija to the right of the political spectrum. The RTVS referendum held that year narrowly approved the reform; polls indicated that the 2010 referendum would also see a close result at low turnout, with only 55.3% of voters interested in the referendum (28.4% to 26.9% in favour of the reform).[3]

Results

The referendum failed clearly, but at a very low turnout, which was interpreted as the Slovenian voters being fed up with the large amount of referendums being held.[4][5]

Slovenian public broadcaster law referendum, 2010
Choice Votes %
Referendum failed No 179,904 72.64
Yes 67,769 27.36
Valid votes 247,673 99.07
Invalid or blank votes 2,332 0.93
Total votes 250,005 100.00
Registered voters/turnout 1,707,236 14.65
Source: Državna Volina Komisija

References