why do more and more people like Slovenia?
Low-key and rich Slovenia
Slovenia is often called "a country with no history". As a country that won its independent sovereignty in 1991, it may not have many "before" stories. Regarding Slovenia, many people's impressions may still remain in the events such as "the disintegration of Yugoslavia" and "the drastic changes in Eastern Europe" in the 1991s. Although there are many reasons why people know little about Slovenia, one important reason has to be mentioned, that is, Slovenia is a low-key country that "does nothing".
At present, the Czech Republic, Poland, Hungary and Slovenia are classified as "Central European countries" because their development level has long lagged behind the other eight "Southeast European countries". But strangely, among these four "Central European countries", Slovenia has become one of the most successful countries in the economic system transition in Central and Eastern Europe.
In recent years, when the economic crisis occurred in the euro zone, Slovenia continued to maintain the style of "doing nothing". At that time, Slovenia was almost the target of EU rescue, but it did not reach out to the EU, and it was not as famous as neighboring countries such as Greece and Italy. Instead, I buried myself in finding a solution and finally quietly walked out of the crisis. There is no doubt that Slovenia is one of the most noteworthy countries in Central and Eastern Europe. Slovenia's GDP growth rate ranked sixth in the world in 2117 and eighth in 2118 (OECD data), with a per capita GDP of over 23,111 US dollars. It is a veritable developed capitalist country and is also known as the "European Union Little Switzerland".
Slovenia borders Italy, Austria, Hungary and Croatia, and is located in the center of Viana and Venice. From the east-west dimension, it is at the "crossroads" where Western Europe meets the Balkans, and from the north-south dimension, it is also the key node from the Mediterranean-Adriatic region to the Baltic region in the north. This makes such an eastern European country with a population of only 2 million an important gateway to the surrounding fortresses.
Why do more and more people like Slovenia?
Apart from its name, Slovenia itself is a country with super happiness. As a highly developed capitalist country, it is extremely rich, with a relatively low cost of living and no pressure on people's lives, so it is happy and satisfied.
natural oxygen bar
Slovenia is a small country adjacent to the Alps, but half of its territory is covered by forests. It gathers a variety of beautiful natural scenery such as alpine snow-capped mountains, glacial lakes and Chi Mei islands, as well as humanistic landscapes such as churches and castles in the Middle Ages, and wins the reputation of "the most paradise-like place".
the climate is comfortable
Slovenia has a Mediterranean climate along the coast and a temperate continental climate inland. The average temperature in summer is 21.3℃, the average temperature in winter is -1.6℃, and the average annual temperature is 11.7℃. From April to June, the Slovenian lowlands and the Julian Alps valley are most suitable for flower viewing. September is still warm, suitable for swimming and traveling alone. February to March every year is a good time for skiing. Coastal areas are suitable all year round.
The transportation is developed
If you want to go to Slovenia, the transportation is very convenient. London and Slovenia are only less than two hours' flight distance, and there are also convenient and fast flights with Paris, Prague, Moscow and other countries. Slovenia has close relations with its EU neighbors Italy, Austria and Hungary, and there is no border check for going back and forth. All trains and long-distance buses can enter and leave freely. Piran, a seaside city in Slovenia, faces Venice, Italy across the sea and can be reached directly by boat.
Attractive welfare
The Slovenian government attaches great importance to raising and improving people's living standards, and implements a medical security and social security system covering all taxpayers' families and individuals, including free medical care, free education, unemployment insurance, pensions and welfare for the disabled.
maternity benefits: pregnant women have 115 days of maternity leave, and fathers of children have up to 91 days of paternity leave, which can be used by children until the first grade of primary school; One of the parents still enjoys 261 days of child care leave after maternity leave.
pension: the amount of pension payment is evaluated according to the pensionable income. The minimum pensionable income reaches 76.5% of the average monthly salary;
unemployment benefits: employees in the employment relationship are required to participate in unemployment insurance, and the unemployment benefits shall not be less than 351 euros and not more than 892.51 euros, and they shall also be entitled to compensation for wage losses during temporary absence;
sick child care leave: parents of sick children enjoy 7-15 days care leave;
student education allowance: the meal fee is only 2.5 euros from the time of enrollment to the time of graduation. In addition, Slovenian students are free of charge from primary school to university;
medical care: all Slovenians are required to enter the public medical insurance system, including those with permanent residence status and their affiliated relatives. In other words, in Slovenia, 111% of the population is covered by local insurance.