State of Slovenia Photo: Dušan Zidar/Mostphotos Slovenia - the Real Feeling

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

State of Slovenia Photo: Dušan Zidar/Mostphotos Slovenia - the Real Feeling diligent, responsible, focused State of Slovenia Photo: Dušan Zidar/Mostphotos SLOVENIA - THE REAL FEELING The year 1991 was a turning point for Slovenia and Slovenians. In that year, Slovenia appeared on the world political map as an independent state. But the Slovenians laid foundations for statehood more than a thousand years ago. The country’s extraordinary geographical position – where the Alps face the Pannonian plain and the Mediterranean meets the mysterious Karst – played an important role in this process. The diverse landscape has marked the country’s rich natural and cultural heritage, inspired the creativity of its inhabitants and produced a number of exceptional individuals. Slovenian identity and nationality are closely linked to the Slovenian language, one of the few languages to have preserved the dual grammatical form. Slovenia is very proud of its natural features, as they allow us to be what we are. Two thirds of Slovenia’s territory are covered with forests, with green being the dominant colour. We like to call it ‘Slovenian green’, associating it with balance between nature and society and the diligence of Slovenians. Green is also in the national brand logo “I feel Slovenia”, referring to unspoilt nature and our focus on keeping nature unspoilt. OUR PAST Over thousands of years, Slovenians have The principality of Carantania is particularly The crossroads of the Alps, the Pannonian century, when it published its first books and maintained their small numbers with pride, notable for the ancient ritual of installing Plain and the Mediterranean was a very lively formed the germ of the national programme. and it was the small size of Slovenia that Carantanian dukes. The ritual took place at area even before that. It was inhabited by Over time, history has created a number of compelled us to accept variety and diversity. the Prince’s Stone (Knežji kamen) and was various peoples, who helped shape the area’s important symbols that remain embedded in We are a South Slavic nation. In the 6th cen- performed in a Slavic language. It persisted cultural heritage. The Illyrians in the early Iron our historical memory: the Carantanian coat tury, our Slavic ancestors emerged from the in its original form until the first half of the 15th Age, and then the Celts, who in the 3rd century of arms and the Carantanian hat, the Prince’s Carpathian Mountains and settled in the ter- century. The installation ritual was also de- BC established the Celtic Kingdom of Nori- Stone from the Zollfeld Field (Gosposvetsko ritory of present-day Slovenia. As early as in scribed by French historian Jean Bodin in his cum, which later became a Roman province. polje), the Freising Manuscripts, the coats of the 7th century, they founded the first Slavic book Six livres de la Republique. Thomas Jef- The period of the Roman Empire left a rich arms of Slovenian regions, particularly Car- state, the principality of Carantania, under the ferson, an American Founding Father, under- cultural heritage in the first towns that ap- niola, the dynasty of the counts of Celje, the leadership of King Samo. Carantania existed lined a reference to it in his copy of the book, peared in this area. linden leaf, and Triglav, the highest mountain for almost 300 years and was known for its which gave rise to speculation that it inspired in Slovenia. These were the basis for the democratic organisation and the sovereignty him in writing the draft of his “Declaration of It took a long time for the rich blend of old national symbols of the Republic of Slovenia of its people. Independence”. However, there is no histori- and new to mould into an independent na- – the coat of arms, the national flag and the cal evidence of this. tional community, which matured in the 16th national anthem. Photo: Gojmir Anton Kos/Archives of National Gallery of Slovenia Photo: UKOM Archive 250,000 The first evidence of human habitation on BC the territory of the present-day Slovenia Despite the fact that, until the 20th century, the 6th The Vače situla, one of the most important century 1991 Slovenian national community was governed BC finds from the Hallstatt period The year when Slovenia became an by foreigners – most of the time it was under Habsburg or later Austro-Hungarian rule – it after Dominance of Slavic tribes independent parliamentary republic. 568 managed to shape its national identity. After the First World War, Slovenia became part 7-11th Carantania, the oldest known independent of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia, and after the century Slavic tribal union Second World War, of the Socialist Federal 9th Beginning of the formation of the Slovenian Republic of Yugoslavia. century nation After more than seventy years of living in Yu- 10th The Freising Manuscripts, the earliest goslavia, the Slovenians reached a consensus century known text written in Slovenian on independence. In a plebiscite in 1990, al- 14-15th most 90 per cent of the Slovenian electorate century Beginning of Habsburg hegemony voted in favour of Slovenian independence. In June 1991, Slovenia became an independent 1550 The first book written in Slovenian state. In January 1992, it was recognised by the European Union, and shortly afterwards it also became established in the international 1848 The first Slovenian political program community. In 1998, the young state of Slo- venia became a non-permanent member of 1918 Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes the UN Security Council, over which it also presided. 1946 Federal People’s Republic of Yugoslavia The year 2004 was an important milestone for Slovenia, as in that year it joined the Euro- Proclamation of the independent Republic 1991 pean Union and NATO. On 1 January 2007, of Slovenia Slovenia became the first of the new Member States to adopt the EU’s common currency. It 2004 EU membership was also the first new Member State to hold the Presidency of the Council of the European 2008 EU presidency Union, during the first half of 2008. Photo: Jakše-Jeršič SLOVENIA’S POLITICAL SYSTEM PARLIAMENT THE PRESIDENT OF THE REPUBLIC represents The bicameral Slovenian Parliament con- the Republic of Slovenia and is the sists of the National Assembly and the commander-in-chief of its armed forces. National Council. The highest legislative The President calls elections to the National authority is the National Assembly (with 90 Assembly, promulgates laws, proposes a deputies elected for a four-year term) with candidate for Prime Minister to the National one representative of each of the Hungarian Assembly following consultations with and Italian minorities, which has the right to the leaders of deputy groups, proposes enact laws. The deputies represent all the candidates for judges of the Constitutional people of Slovenia. Court and members of the Court of Audit, appoints and recalls ambassadors, accepts The National Assembly exercises legisla- the credentials of foreign diplomats, grants tive, voting and monitoring functions. As a clemencies, etc. legislative authority, it enacts constitutional amendments, laws, national programmes, THE GOVERNMENT OF THE REPUBLIC OF SLOVENIA resolutions, etc. It also creates its own in- is a body with executive power and is the ternal rules, ratifies the state budget and highest body of the state administration. treaties and calls referendums. It elects According to the Constitution, “Slovenia It determines, guides, and coordinates is a state of all its citizens and is founded the Prime Minister and other ministers, the the implementation of state policies in on the permanent and inalienable President of the National Assembly and up accordance with the Constitution, laws and right of the Slovenian nation to self- to three Vice-Presidents. The monitoring other general acts passed by the National determination”. function of the National Assembly includes Assembly. the setting up of parliamentary enquiries, votes of no confidence in the Government With regard to the EU, the Government The Republic of Slovenia is a parliamentary The Constitution also lays down the or Ministers, and constitutional proceedings represents the Republic of Slovenia and representative democratic republic and a foundations of the legal system, which is against the President of the Republic, the makes submissions to EU institutions. social state governed by law. The present based on respect for human rights and Prime Minister or Ministers in the Constitu- The Government functions as a cabinet led by a Prime Minister. It consists of the Constitution of the Republic of Slovenia fundamental freedoms, on the principle tional Court, Human Rights Ombudsman etc. was adopted on 23 December 1991, of a legal and socially just state, on a Prime Minister and ministers. Ministers head ministries and determine the political following the results of the plebiscite on the parliamentary form of state authority, and on The right to vote is universal and equal. All guidelines for their activities. Their number sovereignty and independence of Slovenia the separation of legislative, executive and citizens who have attained the age of eight- is not determined in advance, every on 23 December 1990, when Slovenians judicial powers, with a parliamentary system een years have the right to vote and stand government coalition decides on the number overwhelmingly voted for secession from the of government. for office. Yugoslav Federation. according to its political goals and needs. Photo: Anže Malovrh/STA THE JUDICIAL SYSTEM is the third branch of THE BANK OF SLOVENIA is the central bank state authority. The task of the judiciary of the Republic of Slovenia. In carrying is to decide on the rights and duties of out its role, it operates according to the citizens, and charges brought against Statute of the European System of Central them. All courts are regular courts, and Banks (ESCB) and of the European Central act in accordance with the principles of Bank (ECB).
Recommended publications
  • Unaudited Business Report of the Telekom Slovenije Group and Telekom Slovenije, D.D. for 2013
    Unaudited Business Report of the Telekom Slovenije Group and Telekom Slovenije, d.d. for 2013 Ljubljana, 26 February 2014 Contents 1. Introductory note .............................................................................................................................. 1 2. Vision, mission and values of the Telekom Slovenije Group ............................................................. 2 3. Telekom Slovenije Group ................................................................................................................. 3 3.1. Structure and organisation ............................................................................................................... 3 3.2. Operating highlights ......................................................................................................................... 4 3.3. Key financial indicators for the Telekom Slovenije Group .................................................................. 5 3.4. Overview by company and key market ............................................................................................. 5 3.5. Ownership structure and share trading ............................................................................................. 9 3.6. Market shares in key service segments ...........................................................................................12 3.7. Risk management ...........................................................................................................................13 4. Corporate governance ....................................................................................................................15
    [Show full text]
  • The Heart of Slovenia
    source: hidden europe 38 (winter 2012/2013) text and photos © 2012 Jonathan Knott Feature www.hiddeneurope.co.uk The heart of Slovenia by Jonathan Knott This is the story of a walk. A walk through was told to wrap up well, and I’m glad I did. 10 landscape, language and history into the The bright sunlight belies a bitter wind. heart, even into the very soul, of Slovenia. I It may be a national holiday, but plenty of Guest contributor Jonathan Knott reports on Slovenians are up early today. So the streets of how Slovenians mark the anniversary of the Žirovnica are already busy. death of their national poet France Prešeren. The eighth day of February is a holiday in Slovenia, commemorating the death of France Prešeren. Each year on this day, people from across the country gather for a ceremony at Prešeren’s birthplace in Vrba, one of a cluster of Above: Walkers cross open land between villages of the Kašarija, with Slovenia’s highest mountain, Triglav, villages that are collectively dubbed Kašarija. The dominating the skyline (photo by Polona Kus). entire population of these communities amounts hidden europe 38 winter 2012 / 2013 Sunrise now gilds the threefold peaks unbowed Of Carniola’s grey and snowbound height. From France Prešeren, ‘Baptism at the Savica’ (1935) to only about 4000 but this small municipality attire appropriate to his legal profession, but his — officially called Žirovnica, after the biggest flowing dark locks and unfocused, deep gaze of the ten villages — has long punched above its are those of the archetypal Romantic poet.
    [Show full text]
  • Researcher's Guide to Slovenia
    Researcher’s Guide to Slovenia Researcher’s Guide to S LOVE NIA 2019 | www.euraxess.si 1 Researcher’s Guide to Slovenia 1. COUNTRY ID CARD Legal name of the country: Republic of Slovenia Political system: democratic parliamentary republic established on June 25th 1991. Member of the European Union since May 1st 2004 Capital: Ljubljana Official Language: Slovenian, (also Italian and Hungarian in nationally mixed border areas) Currency: EUR 1 = 100 cents Country phone code: +386 Emergency call (Fire Brigade, Ambulance): 112, police: 113 GDP: €20,815 per capita Average gross monthly salary: 1,812,00 € (Nov 2018) Average gross monthly salary in research and development: 2,040,00 € (Nov 2018) Source: Statistical Office RS National flag Horizontal stripes in white, blue and red with coat of arms. Coat of arms Three six-pointed yellow stars are symbols of the Counts of Celje, with Triglav as a symbol of Slovenian statehood and underlying two wavy lines symbolizing Slovenian rivers and the sea. Anthem The seventh stanza of 'Zdravljica', a poem by France Prešeren, set to music by Stanko Premrl. 2 Researcher’s Guide to Slovenia Size: 20,273 km² Population: 2,070,000 Length of coastline: 46.6 km Neighbouring states: Austria, Italy, Hungary, Croatia Largest towns: Ljubljana (288,300), Maribor (108,600), Kranj (39,400), Celje (38,400) Highest mountain: Triglav 2,864 m Longest river: Sava 221 km Landscape: four basic types of landscape - Alpine in the north, Mediterranean in the south-west, Dinaric in the south and Pannonian in the east. Climate: there are three different types of climate in Slovenia: continental in the central part, Alpine in the north-west and sub-Mediterranean along the coast and its hinterland.
    [Show full text]
  • The Far Right in Slovenia
    MASARYK UNIVERSITY FACULTY OF SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE The Far Right in Slovenia Master‟s thesis Bc. Lucie Chládková Supervisor: doc. JUDr. PhDr. Miroslav Mareš, Ph.D. UČO: 333105 Field of Study: Security and Strategic Studies Matriculation Year: 2012 Brno 2014 Declaration of authorship of the thesis Hereby I confirm that this master‟s thesis “The Far Right in Slovenia” is an outcome of my own elaboration and work and I used only sources here mentioned. Brno, 10 May 2014 ……………………………………… Lucie Chládková 2 Acknowledgments I would like to express my gratitude to doc. JUDr. PhDr. Miroslav Mareš, Ph.D., who supervised this thesis and contributed with a lot of valuable remarks and advice. I would like to also thank to all respondents from interviews for their help and information they shared with me. 3 Annotation This master‟s thesis deals with the far right in Slovenia after 1991 until today. The main aim of this case study is the description and analysis of far-right political parties, informal and formal organisations and subcultures. Special emphasis is put on the organisational structure of the far-right scene and on the ideological affiliation of individual far-right organisations. Keywords far right, Slovenia, political party, organisation, ideology, nationalism, extremism, Blood and Honour, patriotic, neo-Nazi, populism. 4 Contents 1. Introduction ............................................................................................................................ 7 2. Methodology .........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Review of Slovenian Media System (With a Detailed Focus on Four Media Outlets: Delo, Slovenske Novice, RTV Slovenija and POP TV)
    Review of Slovenian media system (with a detailed focus on four media outlets: Delo, Slovenske novice, RTV Slovenija and POP TV) Report Part of the basic project Political and Media Populism: “Refugee crisis” in Slovenia and Austria Marko Ribać The Peace Institute November 2019 Contents 1 The development of media markets ...............................................................................................2 1.1 Brief historical reflection of the general media market trends (since the 1990s) ..................2 1.2 Newspaper market ..................................................................................................................3 1.3 Overview of print media selected for the analysis: Delo and Slovenske novice .....................5 1.3.1 Circulation and reach of daily newspapers Delo and Slovenske novice ..........................7 1.4 Overview of television stations selected for the analysis ........................................................8 1.4.1 Public broadcaster RTV Slovenija ...................................................................................8 1.4.2 POP TV (and Pro Plus) ....................................................................................................9 2 Political parallelism...................................................................................................................... 11 3 Journalistic professionalism ........................................................................................................ 12 4 State intervention ........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Slovenska Kultura Prešernov
    To you, our pride past measure, Zdravljica Our girls! Your beauty, charm and grace! here surely is no treasure (A Toast) To equal maidens of such race. by France Prešeren Sons you’ll bear, Slovenska Who will dare The vintage, friends, is over, Defy our foe no matter where. And here sweet wine makes, once again, Sad eyes and hearts recover, Kultura Our hope now, our to-morrow - Puts fire in every vein, Our youth - we toast and toast with joy. (Slovenian Culture) Drowns dull care No poisonous blight or sorrow Everywhere Your love of homeland shall destroy. And summons hope out of despair. With us indeed You’re called to heed To whom with acclamation Its summons in this hour of need. And song shall we our first toast give? God save our land and nation God’s blessing on all nations, And all Slovenes where’er they live, Prešernov Who long and work for that bright day, Who own the same When o’er earth’s habitations Blood and name, No war, no strife shall hold its sway; And who one glorious Mother claim. dan Who long to see That all men free Let thunder out of heaven No more shall foes, but neighbours be. Strike down and smite our wanton foe! (Prešeren Day) Now, as it once had thriven, At last to our reunion - May our dear realm in freedom grow. To us the toast! Let it resound, Let fall the last Since in this gay communion Chains of the past By thoughts of brotherhood we’re bound.
    [Show full text]
  • Umetnostnozgodovinska Bibliografija Za Leto 2011 Umetnost Do Okoli Leta 1945
    bibliografija UMETNOSTNOZGODOVINSKA BIBLIOGRAFIJA ZA LETO 2011 UMETNOST DO OKOLI LETA 1945 Bibliografija vsebuje bibliografske enote, ki so bile s pomočjo UDK vrstilcev za umetnost in po ključnih besedah, zlasti osebnih imenih, zajete iz bibliografsko-kataložne baze podatkov CO- BIB.SI do konca oktobra 2013. Bibliografskemu opisu je zato dodana identifikacijska številka COBISS-zapisa. Vključena so dela, ki so izšla v Sloveniji, in tista, ki so jih naši avtorji objavili v tujini. Včasih je težko potegniti mejo med umetnostnozgodovinsko bibliografijo in bibliografijo, ki je pomembna tudi za umetnostno zgodovino, zlasti v smislu pomožnih strok, zato so delno vključene bibliografske enote z drugih humanističnih področij, kot so zgodovina, arheologija, etnologija, prav tako so v bibliografijo vnesene naravoslovne in tehnične raziskave umetnin. UMETNOST (splošno) 1. Art History in Slovenia (ur. Barbara Murovec, Tina Košak), Ljubljana: Založba ZRC, 2011 (Opera Instituti Artis Historiae), 270 str., ISBN 978-961-254-336-5 [COBISS.SI-ID 259092224] 2. Polona BALANTIČ, Aleksander BASSIN, Marina BRESSAN, Peter KREČIČ, Tatjana ROJC, Janez VREČKO, Ada RAEV, Der Sturm in slovenska historična avantgarda / Der Sturm and the Slovene historical avant-garde. Muzej in galerije mesta Ljubljane, Kulturni center Tobačna 001, 18. 5.−26. 6. 2011 (ur. Alenka Gregorič, Dragan Živadinov), Ljubljana: Muzej in galerije mesta Ljubljane, Mestna galerija, 2011, 228 str., ISBN 978-961-6587-76-1 [COBISS.SI-ID 258865920] 3. Tine GERM, Evropska umetnost poznega srednjega veka I. Gotska arhitektura in kiparstvo; Evropska umetnost poznega srednjega veka II. Gotsko slikarstvo, Ljubljana: Znanstvena založba Filozofske fakultete, 2011, 289 in 228 str., ISBN 978-961-237-408-2, 978-961-237-422-8 [COBISS.SI-ID 254710528] 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Letopis SAZU 2018
    SLOVENSKE AKADEMIJE ZNANOSTI IN UMETNOSTI 69. KNJIGA 69. KNJIGA / 2018 69. KNJIGA 2018 SAZU LETOPIS 15 € LJUBLJANA ISSN 0374–0315 2019 ISSN 0374-0315 LETOPIS SLOVENSKE AKADEMIJE ZNANOSTI IN UMETNOSTI 69/2018 THE YEARBOOK OF THE SLOVENIAN ACADEMY OF SCIENCES AND ARTS VOLUME 69/2018 ANNALES ACADEMIAE SCIENTIARUM ET ARTIUM SLOVENICAE LIBER LXIX (2018) Na naslovnici: Gojmir Anton Kos: Potonike (detajl), 1954, olje, platno SLOVENSKE AKADEMIJE ZNANOSTI IN UMETNOSTI 69. KNJIGA 2018 THE YEARBOOK OF THE SLOVENIAN ACADEMY OF SCIENCES AND ARTS VOLUME 69/2018 LJUBLJANA 2019 SPREJETO NA SEJI PREDSEDSTVA SLOVENSKE AKADEMIJE ZNANOSTI IN UMETNOSTI DNE 8. FEBRUARJA 2019 Naslov - Address SLOVENSKA AKADEMIJA ZNANOSTI IN UMETNOSTI SI-1000 LJUBLJANA, Novi trg 3, p.p. 323, telefon (01) 470-61-00, faks (01) 425-34-23, elektronska pošta: [email protected] spletna stran: www.sazu.si VSEBINA / CONTENTS OSEMDESETLETNICA SAZU .......................................................................................................8 Jože (Joseph) Straus: Pravni red na prepihu – Evropa na pragu 100. obletnice Versajske mirovne pogodbe ............................................................................................................ 11 Željko Oset: Slovenska akademija znanosti in umetnosti in prelomnice v njenem razvoju ...............................................................................................................................24 I. ORGANIZACIJA SAZU / SASA ORGANIZATION ..........................................................27 Skupščina, redni,
    [Show full text]
  • Television Cultures of Socialist Yugoslavia Udc 316.774:654.197(497.1)
    FACTA UNIVERSITATIS Series: Philosophy, Sociology, Psychology and History Vol. 19, No 2, 2020, pp. 73 - 91 https://doi.org/10.22190/FUPSPH2002073C Original Scientific Paper TELEVISION CULTURES OF SOCIALIST YUGOSLAVIA UDC 316.774:654.197(497.1) Antonija Čuvalo University of Zagreb, Faculty of Political Science, Zagreb, Croatia Abstract. The aim of the paper is to compare television cultures of Yugoslav republics during socialism. The paper is drawing on the recent comparative studies of socialist television in South and East Europe (Perško et al. 2021; Mihelj and Huxtable 2018; Imre 2016). Following the categories developed by Mihelj and Huxtable (2018) and Imre (2016), Yugoslav television cultures are here analysed in terms of a) generic composition and share of program modes, b) the level of transnationalism, c) the level of openness of television to social critique (semi-publicness), c) focus of television on private life (privatization), d) the gendering patterns, e) temporal orientation, f) characteristics of factual, humorous and history genres. Analysis is based on the data collected for the recently published book by Peruško, Vozab and Čuvalo (2021) and original content analysis of the JRT 79 Television Programme booklet, with a short description and basic info about the program that was shared within the JRT network. The result discerns differences between republic televisions (especially TV Ljubljana, TV Zagreb and TV Novi Sad) in program development toward neo-television, such as the differences in transnational orientation, temporal orientation, gendering patterns. Key words: socialism, socialist television, television culture, Yugoslavia, genre, comparative research. 1. INTRODUCTION During the last decade socialist television cultures gained more attention as a part of an increased interest in popular culture and ordinary, mundane aspects of “life under socialism” (Luthar and Pušnik 2010, 1).
    [Show full text]
  • Slovenian Visual Artists Throughout History: a Network Analysis Perspective Petja Grafenauer, Andrej Srakar and Marilena Vecco
    About the authors 1 2 Redefining art worlds in the late modernity REDEFINING ART WORLDS IN THE LATE MODERNITY Paula Guerra and Pedro Costa (Eds.) 1 2 Redefining art worlds in the late modernity REDEFINING ART WORLDS IN THE LATE MODERNITY Paula Guerra and Pedro Costa (Eds.) Designed by Tânia Moreira Cover and interior separators designed by Armanda Vilar First Published October 2016 by Universidade do Porto. Faculdade de Letras [University of Porto. Faculty of Arts and Humanities] Via Panorâmica, s/n, 4150‐564, Porto, PORTUGAL www.letras.up.pt ISBN 978‐989‐8648‐86‐0 Ideas presented in texts are solely the responsibility of the authors, and do not necessarily represent the opinion of the editors. © All rights reserved. No part of the contents of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means without the written permission of the publisher and authors. About the authors 3 Contents 5 ABOUT THE AUTHORS 11 INTRODUCTION Redefining art worlds in the late modernity Paula Guerra and Pedro Costa 19 PART 1 | ART WORLDS, MOMENTS AND PLACES 21 CHAPTER 1 Slovenian visual artists throughout history: A network analysis perspective Petja Grafenauer, Andrej Srakar and Marilena Vecco 39 CHAPTER 2 ‘From the night and the light, all festivals are golden’: The festivalization of culture in the late modernity Paula Guerra 69 CHAPTER 3 Dublin calling: Challenging European centrality and peripherality through jazz José Dias 85 CHAPTER 4 Moments and places: The ‘events’ as a creative milieu between society, culture and emotions Pierfranco
    [Show full text]
  • Television Across Europe
    media-incovers-0902.qxp 9/3/2005 12:44 PM Page 4 OPEN SOCIETY INSTITUTE EU MONITORING AND ADVOCACY PROGRAM NETWORK MEDIA PROGRAM ALBANIA BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA BULGARIA Television CROATIA across Europe: CZECH REPUBLIC ESTONIA FRANCE regulation, policy GERMANY HUNGARY and independence ITALY LATVIA LITHUANIA Summary POLAND REPUBLIC OF MACEDONIA ROMANIA SERBIA SLOVAKIA SLOVENIA TURKEY UNITED KINGDOM Monitoring Reports 2005 Published by OPEN SOCIETY INSTITUTE Október 6. u. 12. H-1051 Budapest Hungary 400 West 59th Street New York, NY 10019 USA © OSI/EU Monitoring and Advocacy Program, 2005 All rights reserved. TM and Copyright © 2005 Open Society Institute EU MONITORING AND ADVOCACY PROGRAM Október 6. u. 12. H-1051 Budapest Hungary Website <www.eumap.org> ISBN: 1-891385-35-6 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data. A CIP catalog record for this book is available upon request. Copies of the book can be ordered from the EU Monitoring and Advocacy Program <[email protected]> Printed in Gyoma, Hungary, 2005 Design & Layout by Q.E.D. Publishing TABLE OF CONTENTS Table of Contents Acknowledgements ........................................................ 5 Preface ........................................................................... 9 Foreword ..................................................................... 11 Overview ..................................................................... 13 Albania ............................................................... 185 Bosnia and Herzegovina ...................................... 193
    [Show full text]
  • Media Policy in Slovenia in the 1990S Regulation, Privatization, Concentration and Commercialization of the Media Authors: Sandra B
    Medijska politikavSlovenijidevetdesetih marko milosavljeviæ marko sandra b. hrvatin b. sandra MEDIJSKA POLITIKA V SLOVENIJI V DEVETDESETIH Regulacija, privatizacija, koncentracija in komercializacija medijev and commercialization of the media the of commercialization and Regulation, privatization, concentration privatization, Regulation, 1990 IN THE THE IN s IN SLOVENIA IN MEDIA POLICY MEDIA sandra b. hrvatin marko milosavljeviæ Media Policy in Slovenia in the 1990s Naslovka.p65 1 17.6.01, 20:21 doslej izšlo v zbirki mediawatch marjeta doupona horvat, jef verschueren, igor þ. þagar Retorika begunske politike v Sloveniji breda luthar Politika teletabloidov darren purcell Slovenska drþava na internetu The Victory of the Imaginary Left Imaginary the of Victory The sandra b. hrvatin, lenart j. kuèiæ j. lenart hrvatin, b. sandra tonèi a. kuzmaniæ velikonja, mitja dragoš, sreèo Bitja s pol strešice kuzmaniæ, a. tonèi luthar, breda Freedom of the Press and Personal Rights Personal and Press the of Freedom karmen erjavec, sandra b. hrvatin, zatler simona krivic, matevþ barbara kelbl Mi o Romih We About the Roma the About We barbara kelbl barbara matevþ krivic, simona zatler hrvatin, b. sandra erjavec, karmen Svoboda tiska in pravice posameznika breda luthar, tonèi a. kuzmaniæ, Slovenia in Hate-Speech sreèo dragoš, mitja velikonja, kuzmaniæ a. tonèi sandra b. hrvatin, lenart j. kuèiæ Mit o zmagi levice The Slovenian State on the Internet the on State Slovenian The darren purcell darren The Politics of Tele-tabloids of Politics The breda luthar
    [Show full text]