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Slovenia Leads Among the Countries of Southeast Europe in the Forbes’ Best Countries for Business Report

Slovenia is the leader in Southeastern Europe (SEE) in the Forbes list of the The Best Countries for Business dated December 2018. Among the 161 countries included in the ranking, Slovenia ranked 31st, according to the Forbes website. It should be noted that Romania takes the second place among the countries of the region and

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Two Skyscrapers under Construction in Ljubljana

Spektra Invest owned by the entrepreneur Ize Rastoder is building two skyscrapers for 220 comfort-class apartments, each about 85 metres in height, in the Šiška District of the Slovenia’s capital. Residential and commercial objects are planned to be commissioned before the end of 2020. The work budget is 40 million euros. Photo: jzielcke on Visual hunt / CC BY-NC-ND Construction

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The Lowest Number of the Unemployed Is Recorded in the Gorenjska Region of Slovenia

The Gorenjska region has the lowest unemployment rate in Slovenia – 5.2%. The average figure for the country at the end of November 2018 was 7.9%. As of 25 January 2019, the total number of the unemployed in Slovenia amounted to 78,534 persons. Photo: Morton1905 on Visualhunt.com / CC BY-NC-ND The Employment Service opened almost

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Ljubljana Is Awarded Prestigious Certificates of the Conventa Trade Show as the Europe’s Leading Business Destination

The capital of Slovenia, Ljubljana, has been awarded two prestigious certificates of the Eleventh Conventa Trade Show – the largest event in the congress and business tourism in Central and Eastern Europe. Photo CC BY The Meeting Star Award was presented to Ljubljana as one of the top ten destinations for organising business meetings in the

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Statistics Service: The Level of the Working Youth in Slovenia Has Increased by 65% Over the Past Five Years

In November 2018, the level of the working population in the country was 887,953 people, which is 0.3% more than in October and 3.1% more than in November 2017. Meanwhile, 4.7% of the total working population, or about 42,100 persons, are young people under the age of 25. This is evidenced by the data of

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