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news.bbc.co.uk, Monday, 6 January, 2003, 17:53 GMT
Country profile: Slovenia
Slovenia is the only one of the former Yugoslav
republics to be in the first wave of candidates
for membership of the European Union and has
been formally invited to join in 2004. This is a
reflection of Slovenia's substantial economic
and political stability.
OVERVIEW
OVERVIEW | FACTS | LEADERS | MEDIA
Unlike Croatia or Bosnia-Hercegovina,
Slovenia's independence from Yugoslavia was
relatively bloodless. The move was
undoubtedly aided by Western European
recognition of the Slovenes' aspirations and
the low proportion of other ethnic groups in
the country.
Slovenia has always been the most prosperous
region of the former Yugoslavia. It has
consequently found the transition from a
socialist economy to the capitalist free market
easier than most.
Politically, Slovenia was the most liberal
republic within the Yugoslav federation.
Throughout the 1980s there was pressure from
Slovenia for greater political freedom and
pluralism.
Since independence, Slovenia has enjoyed
stable, if somewhat weak coalition
government. The country's long-serving prime
minister, Janez Drnovsek, won presidential
elections in late 2002, succeeding Milan Kucan.
Slovenia was one of seven countries formally
invited to join Nato at the Prague summit in
2002. It is an enthusiastic supporter of EU
expansion and is seeking to reform its
economic and financial sectors in preparation
for membership.
FACTS
OVERVIEW | FACTS | LEADERS | MEDIA
SLOVENIA FACTS
Population: 2 million
Capital: Ljubljana
Major language: Slovene
Major religion: Christianity
Life expectancy: 70 years (men), 78
years (women)
Monetary unit: 1 tolar = 100 stotin
Main exports: Machinery and transport
equipment, chemicals, household goods
Average annual income: US $10,070
Internet domain: .si
International dialling code: +386
LEADERS
OVERVIEW | FACTS | LEADERS | MEDIA
President: Janez Drnovsek
Drnovsek won the
second round of
presidential elections in
December 2002 with
56% of the vote. The
day after his victory he
stepped down as prime
minister.
Like his predecessor
Milan Kucan, Mr
Drnovsek had been
a key player in Slovenian politics since
independence. He leads the centre-left
Liberal Democrats.
As president, he is likely to oversee
Slovenia's entry into the European Union
and Nato.
Prime minister: Anton Rop
Liberal Democrat Rop took over the
premiership when Drnovsek was elected
president.
In taking office, he said his government
would focus on fighting inflation, ensuring
economic stability and successful
accession to the EU and NATO.
MEDIA
OVERVIEW | FACTS | LEADERS | MEDIA
The media scene in Slovenia is diverse and
free. The main papers are privately
owned; they support themselves through
advertising.
The broadcasting sector is a mix of public
and private ownership. The Slovene
constitution guarantees freedom of
expression.
Following independence from Yugoslavia
in 1991 after a short war which caused
extensive damage to its broadcasting
infrastructure, Slovenia has seen a
spectacular development of its
broadcasting market reflecting the
country's economic success.
Four commercial TV stations with national
coverage and 41 with local coverage
were operating in 1999.
The television market is mainly shared
between the public service RTV Slo and
the private Pop TV and Kanal A channels.
About two thirds of TV households are
connected to cable or satellite.
There has been some debate on the
extent to which commercial priorities are
distorting news values.
The press
Dnevnik
Primorske Novice
Television
RTV Slovenia - public broadcaster, operates
two national TV channels and regional services
Pop TV - commercial
Radio
RTV Slovenia - public broadcaster, operates
national radio stations A1, Val 202 and Ars,
regional services and a tourist station with news in
English and German
News agency
Slovene Press Agency
----------
news.bbc.co.uk, Sunday, 15 December, 2002, 21:23 GMT
Timeline: Slovenia
A chronology of key events:
1918 - After the collapse of the
Austro-Hungarian empire, Slovenia joins the
Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes.
1929 - The kingdom
becomes known as
Yugoslavia.
1941 - Slovenia is
occupied by Nazi
Germany and Italy
during World War II.
1945 - At the end of
the war, Slovenia
becomes a constituent
republic of socialist
Yugoslavia.
1989 - Slovene parliament confirms the right
of the country to secede from the Yugoslav
federation.
Independence
1990 - First multiparty elections. Milan Kucan
becomes president. Overwhelming majority of
Slovenes vote for independence in a
referendum.
1991 - Slovenia, along
with Croatia, declares
its independence. The
Yugoslav federal army
intervenes. Slovene
forces defend the
country. About 100
people killed. The EU
brokers a ceasefire.
The Yugoslav army
withdraws.
1992 - The EU
recognises Slovenia's
independence,
followed by the US. Slovenia joins the United
Nations. First parliamentary and presidential
elections in the newly independent country.
Milan Kucan re-elected president. Janez
Drnovsek becomes prime minister.
1993 - Slovenia becomes a member of the
International Monetary Fund.
1996 - Slovenia signs
an association
agreement with the
EU.
1997 - Janez
Drnovsek re-elected
prime minister, Milan
Kucan re-elected
president. The EU
opens full membership
talks with Slovenia.
1999 - Slovenia, a
member of Nato's
Partnership for Peace programme, allows Nato
to use its airspace during the bombing of
Kosovo and Serbia. President Clinton visits in
June and says Slovenia is a strong candidate
for full Nato membership.
2000 - Janez Drnovsek loses a confidence
vote in April; Andrej Bajuk of the centre-right
Social Democratic party becomes prime
minister. Elections in October see Drnovsek
regain power at the head of a four-party
coalition.
2002 November- Slovenia one of seven
countries formally invited to join Nato at
Prague summit.
2002 December - Prime Minister Janez
Drnovsek wins second round of presidential
elections.
EU summit in Copenhagen formally invites
Slovenia to join in 2004.
query BBC news 'Slovenia'