Cabinet of Janez Janša II
| Janša II cabinet | |
|---|---|
 10th cabinet of Slovenia |
|
 |
|
| Date formed | 10 February 2012 |
| Date dissolved | 20 March 2013 |
| People and organisations | |
| Head of state |
Danilo Türk Borut Pahor |
| Head of government | Janez Janša |
| Member party |
Slovenian Democratic Party (SDS) Democratic Party of Pensioners of Slovenia (DeSUS) New Slovenia (NSi) Gregor Virant's Civic List (DL) Slovenian People's Party (SLS) |
| History | |
| Election(s) | Slovenian parliamentary election, 2011 |
| Predecessor | Pahor cabinet |
| Successor | Bratušek Cabinet |
The Second cabinet of Prime Minister Janez Janša was announced on 10 February 2012. It was the 10th cabinet of Slovenia, that has been formed after the Slovenian parliamentary election, 2011. It was the second government of Janez Jašna, and so he became the second premier to return to the position, after Janez Drnovšek, who was Prime minister four times.
On 5 January 2012, President Danilo Türk proposed Zoran Janković as the candidate to form a government to the National Assembly. Two days before the scheduled voting, the Slovenian Association of Journalists and Commentators, the second largest journalists' association in the country, issued a statement raising the concern that Janković might abuse his power as Prime Minister by curtailing the freedom of media through intimidation. A coalition agreement between PS, SD, DL and DeSUS was initialled on 7 January. However, in the evening of 9 January, DL announced it would not support Janković as the new Prime Minister and also not join his coalition, due to large differences in the programs of the parties. On 11 January, Janković was not elected as the new Prime Minister by the National Assembly. In a secret ballot, his candidacy only gained the support of 42 deputies, two less than expected prior to the voting, and four short of the absolute majority needed for his election.Following the election of Janez Janša as the Prime Minister in the second round of the voting, Positive Slovenia became an opposition party.
Janša's second government did not finish its mandate. The trouble began when Commission for the Prevention of Corruption of the Republic of Slovenia (KPK) published a report of control of the assets of each president of Slovenian parliamentary parties. Janez janša and Zoran Janković did not know how to explain source of all of their assets
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