Slovenia- Page 9

A hostel in central Ljubljana has drawn the attention of Slovenian inspection authorities after offering guests an unusual type of accommodation: overnight stays in tents set up on a seventh-floor terrace. The

Slovenia’s parliament is set to begin the second round of the process for nominating a candidate for prime minister on May 6, after President Nataša Pirc Musar decided not to put forward

Slovenia is expanding financial support for households as part of a broader effort to speed up the country’s energy transition and reduce dependence on imported fossil fuels. The government has approved additional

One of the greatest athletes in the history of Slovenia, Anže Kopitar, has officially ended his professional career, closing a chapter that spanned two decades at the highest level of international ice

Slovenian President Nataša Pirc Musar has informed the public that she will not give a mandate to anyone to form the next government, after consultations with political parties failed to show that

Slovenia’s national public broadcaster, RTV Slovenia, has decided not to broadcast the 2026 Eurovision Song Contest and will instead air a specially prepared program titled “Voices of Palestine,” marking a significant shift

A multidisciplinary team of more than 30 students from the University of Ljubljana has claimed first place at the 30th annual AIAA Design/Build/Fly competition, outperforming 98 university teams from around the world

The average net monthly salary in Slovenia has reached approximately €1,642, highlighting continued wage growth and relative economic stability in the country. The figure positions Slovenia among the better-performing economies in Central

The initiative for a possible referendum on Slovenia’s NATO membership is being presented not only as a domestic political issue, but also as a development with wider security implications for Europe. In

Efforts to form a new government in Slovenia have run into immediate difficulty after President Nataša Pirc Musar said, following her first round of consultations with parliamentary group leaders, that no one