Chris Barrow

Tone Kajzer is the SDS foreign policy spokesperson.

If nothing else, the two main parties are singing very different tunes.

The SDS has even co-opted the humble accordion into its campaign.

A ubiquitous poster shows a winsome child clutching the instrument with the slogan, Vote SDS so your grandson will still sing Slovenian songs.

On the other hand, the Freedom Movement's billboards simply read, Let's go forward.

They say the SDS wants to drag Slovenia backwards.

But both leaders face a struggle to win over their doubters.

Janez Janša's three previous divisive stints as prime minister have turned many voters off.

But news presenter Igor Bergant says that Robert Golob has also alienated many people.

Apparently he got scared of reform.

A lot of people got angry because of that.

The attention span in Slovenia is quite limited, so people get annoyed.

If Slovenia wakes up next Monday morning and it looks like Janez Janša is in position to become prime minister for a fourth time, what will that mean for the country?

He's leader of a democratic party, but he's quite authoritarian.

Plenty of other parties have been drumming up support at promotional stands in Ljubljana's historical centre.

A total of 18 candidate lists are running, so even though the main battle is between Golob and Janša, smaller parties will still play a big role after polls close on Sunday evening.

Now, if you're a K-pop fan, then the last 24 hours will have been pretty intense.

That's because the hugely popular boy band BTS have returned to the stage after taking a four-year break to do their mandatory national military service.

The band put on a free concert in the heart of the South Korean capital, Seoul, to mark their return.

And hundreds of thousands of fans turned up to welcome them back.