Perspektive države

Area: 20,273 sq km (7,827 sq miles)

Population: 2 million

Capital City: Ljubljana (population: 330,000)

People: Slovene 83.01%, Serbian 2%, Bosniak 1.1%

Languages: Slovene; Hungarian and Italian enjoy the status of official languages in the ethnically mixed regions along the Hungarian and Italian border. English is widely spoken.

Religion(s): Roman Catholic 57.8%, Muslim 2.4%, Orthodox 2.3%

Currency: Euro

President: Dr Danilo Türk

Prime Minister: Borut Pahor
lovenia is situated at the crossroads of Central Europe, the Mediterranean and the Balkans. The Alps dominate northern Slovenia along its long border to Austria and cover 42% of its territory.  Slovenia's Adriatic coastline stretches 46 km from Italy to Croatia.  The main port is Koper.  Southern Slovenia's Karst Plateau is a limestone region of underground rivers, gorges, and caves.  On the Pannonian plain to the east and north east, towards the Croatian and Hungarian borders, the landscape is essentially flat.  64% of the country is forested.  Most of Slovenia has a continental climate with cold winters and warm summers.  Approximately 30% of the population live in towns of over 10,000 inhabitants, with the rest living in around 6,000 smaller towns and villages.  With 99 inhabitants per square kilometre (256/sq mi), Slovenia ranks low among the European countries in population density.

 

 

Основные документы, формирующие договорно-правовую базу российско-словенских отношений		Gospodarske perspektive As the most prosperous republic of the former Yugoslavia, Slovenia emerged from its brief 10-day war of secession in 1991 as an independent nation for the first time in its history. Since that time, the country has made steady but cautious progress toward developing a market economy.		Tuje investicije A European Union member since May 1, 2004 and a eurozone member since January 1, 2007, Slovenia has a strong mix of qualities to recommend it as an investment location. With excellent infrastructure, a major port on the Adriatic Sea and a highly educated work force, Slovenia can be an attractive place for the investor to access the markets of Central and Southeastern Europe.		Zunanja trgovina Slovenia exports were worth 1668.2 Million EUR in June of 2010. Slovenia's economy is highly dependent on foreign trade. Trade equals about 120 % of GDP (exports and imports combined).		Prostotrgovinska cona There are two kinds of Free Trade Zones in Slovenia: Free Economic Zones and Free Customs Zones.
Davki Slovenia Tax-Efficient Business Forms.		Links		Free Trade Agreement