Foreign relations of Slovenia
This articleneeds additional citations forverification.(April 2021) |
UN Member State |
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SinceSloveniadeclared independence in 1991, itsGovernmentshave underscored their commitment to improving cooperation with neighbouring countries and actively contributing to international efforts aimed at bringing stability toSoutheast Europe.Resource limitations have nevertheless been a problem hindering the efficiency of the Slovenian diplomacy. In the 1990s, foreign relations, especially with Italy, Austria andCroatia,triggered internal political controversies. In the last eight years, however, a wide consensus has been reached among the vast majority of Slovenian political parties to jointly work in the improvement of the country's diplomatic infrastructure and to avoid politicizing the foreign relations by turning them into an issue of internal political debates.
Relations with neighbors
[edit]Slovenia's bilateral relations with its neighbors are generally good and cooperative. However, a few unresolved disputes with Croatia remain. They are related mostly to the succession of theformer Yugoslavia,including demarcation of their common border. In addition, unlike the other successor states of the former Yugoslavia, Slovenia did not normalize relations with the "Federal Republic of Yugoslavia"(SerbiaandMontenegro) until after the passing from power ofSlobodan Milošević;although the Slovenes did open a representative office inPodgoricato work with Montenegrin PresidentMilo Đukanović's government.
Succession issues, particularly concerning liabilities and assets of the former Yugoslavia, remain a key factor in Slovenia's relations in the region. On the whole, no conflicts mar relations with neighbors, which are on a sound footing. Numerous cooperative projects are either underway or envisioned, and bilateral and multilateral partnerships are deepening. Differences, many of which stem from Yugoslavia's time, have been handled responsibly and are being resolved.
Diplomatic relations
[edit]List of countries which Slovenia maintains diplomatic relations with:[1]
# | Country | Date |
---|---|---|
1 | Latvia | 3 September 1991 |
2 | Lithuania | 22 November 1991 |
3 | Estonia | 11 December 1991 |
4 | Austria | 15 January 1992 |
5 | Germany | 15 January 1992 |
6 | Hungary | 16 January 1992 |
7 | Italy | 17 January 1992 |
8 | United Kingdom | 17 January 1992 |
9 | Denmark | 20 January 1992 |
10 | Netherlands | 24 January 1992 |
11 | San Marino | 28 January 1992 |
12 | Sweden | 29 January 1992 |
13 | Switzerland | 31 January 1992 |
14 | Liechtenstein | 31 January 1992 |
15 | Portugal | 3 February 1992 |
16 | Australia | 5 February 1992 |
17 | Czech Republic | 5 February 1992 |
18 | Croatia | 5 February 1992 |
— | Holy See | 8 February 1992 |
19 | Finland | 17 February 1992 |
20 | Norway | 18 February 1992 |
21 | Iceland | 24 February 1992 |
22 | Paraguay | 25 February 1992 |
23 | Belgium | 5 March 1992 |
24 | Iran | 9 March 1992 |
25 | Albania | 10 March 1992 |
26 | Ukraine | 10 March 1992 |
27 | Luxembourg | 11 March 1992 |
28 | North Macedonia | 17 March 1992[2] |
29 | Bolivia | 18 March 1992 |
30 | New Zealand | 20 March 1992 |
31 | Spain | 25 March 1992 |
32 | Poland | 10 April 1992 |
33 | Argentina | 13 April 1992 |
34 | Nicaragua | 14 April 1992 |
35 | Chile | 15 April 1992 |
36 | France | 23 April 1992 |
37 | Israel | 28 April 1992 |
38 | Egypt | 30 April 1992 |
39 | Malaysia | 4 May 1992 |
40 | Pakistan | 11 May 1992 |
41 | China | 12 May 1992 |
42 | India | 18 May 1992 |
43 | Russia | 25 May 1992 |
44 | Morocco | 29 May 1992 |
45 | Malta | 29 June 1992 |
46 | Mexico | 10 July 1992 |
— | Sovereign Military Order of Malta | 15 July 1992 |
47 | Greece | 21 July 1992 |
48 | Belarus | 23 July 1992 |
49 | United States | 11 August 1992 |
50 | Cape Verde | 17 August 1992 |
51 | Bulgaria | 18 August 1992 |
52 | Turkey | 26 August 1992 |
53 | Romania | 28 August 1992 |
54 | Singapore | 7 September 1992 |
55 | North Korea | 8 September 1992 |
56 | Peru | 9 September 1992 |
57 | Thailand | 9 September 1992 |
58 | Cuba | 22 September 1992 |
59 | Algeria | 12 October 1992 |
60 | Indonesia | 12 October 1992 |
61 | Japan | 12 October 1992 |
62 | United Arab Emirates | 15 October 1992 |
63 | Kazakhstan | 20 October 1992 |
64 | Seychelles | 21 October 1992 |
65 | South Africa | 30 October 1992 |
66 | Ethiopia | 6 November 1992 |
67 | Bosnia and Herzegovina | 16 November 1992 |
68 | South Korea | 18 November 1992 |
69 | Belize | 19 November 1992 |
70 | Mali | 3 December 1992 |
71 | Cyprus | 10 December 1992 |
72 | Qatar | 15 December 1992 |
73 | Nigeria | 19 December 1992 |
74 | Brazil | 21 December 1992 |
75 | Venezuela | 28 December 1992 |
76 | Slovakia | 1 January 1993 |
77 | Canada | 7 January 1993 |
78 | Georgia | 18 January 1993 |
79 | Philippines | 3 February 1993 |
80 | Ghana | 15 February 1993 |
81 | Mongolia | 18 February 1993 |
82 | Marshall Islands | 19 March 1993 |
83 | Liberia | 30 March 1993 |
84 | Uruguay | 26 April 1993 |
85 | Tunisia | 20 May 1993 |
86 | Tanzania | 4 June 1993 |
87 | Antigua and Barbuda | 15 June 1993 |
88 | Dominica | 9 July 1993 |
89 | Lebanon | 29 July 1993 |
90 | Jordan | 22 October 1993 |
91 | Moldova | 27 October 1993 |
92 | Saint Vincent and the Grenadines | 11 November 1993 |
93 | Turkmenistan | 11 November 1993 |
94 | Guatemala | 25 November 1993 |
95 | Kyrgyzstan | 19 January 1994 |
96 | Sudan | 25 January 1994 |
97 | Namibia | 24 March 1994 |
98 | Ivory Coast | 12 May 1994 |
99 | Vietnam | 7 June 1994 |
100 | Armenia | 12 July 1994 |
101 | Colombia | 19 July 1994 |
102 | Kuwait | 5 October 1994 |
103 | Uzbekistan | 16 January 1995 |
104 | Zambia | 15 February 1995 |
105 | Burkina Faso | 28 March 1995 |
106 | Panama | 10 May 1995 |
107 | Saudi Arabia | 7 June 1995 |
108 | Andorra | 13 July 1995 |
109 | Yemen | 12 October 1995 |
110 | Costa Rica | 19 October 1995 |
111 | Tonga | 7 December 1995 |
112 | Oman | 13 December 1995 |
113 | Ireland | 25 January 1996 |
114 | Azerbaijan | 20 February 1996 |
115 | Bahrain | 28 February 1996 |
116 | Maldives | 4 March 1996 |
117 | Bangladesh | 20 March 1996 |
118 | Honduras | 25 March 1996 |
119 | Laos | 28 March 1996 |
120 | Eritrea | 4 April 1996 |
121 | Mauritania | 4 June 1996 |
122 | Cambodia | 16 July 1996 |
123 | Jamaica | 23 July 1996 |
124 | Sri Lanka | 25 July 1996 |
125 | Fiji | 29 November 1996 |
126 | Gabon | 11 December 1996 |
127 | Guinea | 11 December 1996 |
128 | Mozambique | 19 December 1996 |
129 | Ecuador | 18 April 1997 |
130 | Brunei | 28 April 1997 |
131 | Trinidad and Tobago | 9 May 1997 |
132 | Senegal | 19 May 1997 |
133 | Mauritius | 30 May 1997 |
134 | Guinea-Bissau | 24 July 1997 |
135 | Suriname | 22 August 1997 |
136 | Syria | 25 August 1997 |
137 | El Salvador | 10 November 1997 |
138 | Samoa | 25 November 1997 |
139 | Nepal | 2 December 1997 |
140 | Togo | 31 July 1998 |
141 | Cameroon | 29 September 1998 |
142 | Haiti | 30 March 1999 |
143 | Serbia | 9 December 2000 |
144 | Tajikistan | 4 April 2002 |
145 | Dominican Republic | 11 March 2003 |
146 | East Timor | 3 April 2003 |
147 | Angola | 20 January 2004 |
148 | Bahamas | 10 September 2004 |
149 | Afghanistan | 20 September 2004 |
150 | Kenya | 3 November 2004 |
151 | Benin | 1 December 2004 |
152 | Iraq | 29 April 2005 |
153 | Botswana | 20 July 2005 |
154 | Gambia | 25 August 2005 |
155 | Saint Lucia | 29 August 2005 |
156 | Montenegro | 21 June 2006 |
157 | Niger | 22 June 2006 |
158 | Uganda | 31 August 2006 |
159 | Madagascar | 5 October 2006 |
160 | Monaco | 28 November 2006 |
161 | Rwanda | 8 December 2006 |
162 | Djibouti | 14 December 2006 |
163 | Myanmar | 18 December 2006 |
164 | Republic of the Congo | 19 April 2007 |
165 | Guyana | 19 April 2007 |
166 | Burundi | 27 July 2007 |
167 | Libya | 19 September 2007 |
168 | Barbados | 18 December 2007 |
— | Kosovo | 7 April 2008 |
169 | Saint Kitts and Nevis | 5 June 2009 |
170 | Tuvalu | 12 June 2009 |
171 | Papua New Guinea | 9 February 2010 |
172 | Equatorial Guinea | 26 May 2010 |
173 | Solomon Islands | 18 November 2010 |
174 | Palau | 18 February 2011 |
175 | Democratic Republic of the Congo | 25 February 2011 |
176 | Nauru | 11 March 2011 |
177 | Federated States of Micronesia | 24 March 2011 |
178 | Comoros | 27 April 2011 |
179 | Grenada | 4 May 2011 |
180 | Malawi | 21 July 2011 |
181 | South Sudan | 23 September 2011 |
182 | Sierra Leone | 13 October 2011 |
183 | Bhutan | 13 September 2012 |
184 | Somalia | 3 April 2014 |
185 | São Tomé and Príncipe | 10 April 2014 |
186 | Vanuatu | 17 June 2015 |
187 | Zimbabwe | 22 July 2016[3] |
188 | Central African Republic | 13 February 2017[4] |
189 | Kiribati | 8 June 2021[3] |
— | State of Palestine | 5 June 2024[5] |
Bilateral relations
[edit]Multilateral
[edit]Organization | Formal Relations Began | Notes |
---|---|---|
European Union | See2004 enlargement of the European Union
Slovenia joined theEuropean Unionas a full member on 1 May 2004. | |
NATO |
Slovenia joinedNATOas a full member on 29 March 2004. |
Africa
[edit]Country | Formal Relations Began | Notes |
---|---|---|
Algeria | SeeAlgeria–Slovenia relations | |
Egypt | SeeEgypt–Slovenia relations
Since September 2007, Egypt has an embassy inLjubljana.Slovenia has an embassy inCairo(opened in 1993). Both countries are members of theUnion for the Mediterranean. | |
Guinea-Bissau |
Guinea-Bissau is represented in Slovenia by an honorary consulate in Ljubljana.[6][7] | |
Libya | SeeLibya–Slovenia relations | |
South Africa | 30 October 1992 |
|
Tunisia | SeeSlovenia–Tunisia relations |
Americas
[edit]Country | Formal Relations Began | Notes |
---|---|---|
Argentina | 14 April 1992 |
|
Brazil | 21 December 1992 | |
Canada | SeeCanada–Slovenia relations | |
Colombia | July 2004 | |
Dominica |
Dominica is represented in Slovenia through its embassy in London.[11] | |
Guatemala | 25 November 1993 | |
Mexico | 22 May 1992 | SeeMexico–Slovenia relations
|
Paraguay |
| |
United States | 7 April 1992 | SeeSlovenia–United States relations
|
Asia
[edit]Country | Formal Relations Began | Notes |
---|---|---|
Armenia | 27 June 1994 |
|
Azerbaijan | 20 February 1996[17] |
|
China | 1992[18] |
|
Georgia | 13 January 1993 | SeeGeorgia–Slovenia relations |
India | 11 May 1992[20] | |
Iran |
| |
Israel | 28 April 1992 | SeeIsrael-Slovenia relations
|
Japan | SeeJapan–Slovenia relations
| |
North Korea | 1992[citation needed] | |
South Korea | 1992-04-15 | SeeSlovenia–South Korea relations
The establishment of diplomatic relations between Republika Slovenija and the Republic of Korea began on 15 April 1992.
|
Turkey | SeeSlovenia–Turkey relations | |
Vietnam | 7 June 1994 |
Europe
[edit]Country | Formal Relations Began | Notes |
---|---|---|
Albania | SeeAlbania–Slovenia relations | |
Austria | SeeAustria–Slovenia relations
Relations between Austria and Slovenia are close. Austria was, next to Germany and theHoly See,the most firm supporter of Slovenia's independence. It firmly endorsed Slovenia's path into the European Union. Economic cooperation between the two countries is very important and has been expanding since the early 1990s. Regional cooperation, especially with the states ofCarinthiaandStyria,is well developed: as a concrete manifestation of the excellent state of regional relations, Slovenia, Austria, and Italy entered a joint bid to organize the 2006 and 2010Winter Olympic Games. | |
Belgium | SeeBelgium–Slovenia relations | |
Bosnia and Herzegovina | SeeBosnia and Herzegovina–Slovenia relations | |
Bulgaria | SeeBulgaria–Slovenia relations
| |
Croatia | SeeCroatia–Slovenia relations
Before 1991, both countries were part ofYugoslavia.On June 26, 1991, a mutual recognitial agreement was signed by both countries. Diplomatic relations between both countries were established on February 6, 1992. Croatia has an embassy in Ljubljana and two honorary consulates inMariborandKoper.Slovenia has an embassy inZagreband an honorary consulate inSplit.Both countries shares 670 km of common border.
| |
Cyprus | SeeCyprus–Slovenia relations
| |
Czech Republic | SeeCzech Republic–Slovenia relations | |
Denmark | SeeDenmark–Slovenia relations
| |
Finland | SeeFinland–Slovenia relations | |
France | SeeFrance–Slovenia relations
| |
Germany | SeeGermany–Slovenia relations
| |
Greece | SeeGreece–Slovenia relations
| |
Hungary | SeeHungary–Slovenia relations
Relations with Hungary are excellent. Unlike with some of Hungary's other neighbors, minority issues have not been a problem in Hungarian-Slovene relations. TheHungarianminority in Slovenia is granted a policy ofpositive discriminationunder the Slovene constitution, and the legal status ofHungarian Slovenesis good. Within the Multilateral Cooperation Initiative between Slovenia, Italy, Hungary, and Croatia, cooperation exists in numerous fields, including military (Multinational Land Force peacekeeping brigade), transportation, combating money laundering and organized crime, non-proliferation, border crossings, and environmental issues.
| |
Ireland | 1991 |
|
Italy | SeeItaly–Slovenia relations
The bilateral relations between Italy and Slovenia have improved dramatically since 1994 and are now at a very good level. In the early 1990s, the issue regarding property restitution to theIstrian exileswas hindering the development of a good relationship between the two countries. By 1996, however, the issue had been set aside, with Italy renouncing any revision of theTreaty of Osimo,allowing a significant improvement in relations. Italy was a firm supporter of SloveneEUandNATOmembership, helping Slovenia technically and legislatively master its bid for membership in European and transatlantic institutions. In 2001, theItalian Parliamentfinally approved the legislation resolving the last open issues regarding theSlovenian minority in Italy.The legislation, welcomed by both the representatives of the Slovenian minority inFriuli-Venezia Giuliaand the Slovenian government, started to be implemented in 2007, removing the last pending issue between the two countries. Since then, Italo-Slovene relations can be characterized as excellent. Although there do not appear to be any scheduled flights between the two countries and the train service, which used to be frequent, has been limited to one train a day in each direction (a night service fromBudapesttoVeniceand back) until December 2011, when it was discontinued, thus leaving no railway connection between the two countries.[30][31] | |
Kosovo | SeeKosovo–Slovenia relations
Slovenia has a record of supporting the U.S. position on Kosovo, both in regular public statements by top officials and on theSecurity Council.Prior and during theKosovo Warof 1999, Slovenian top government officials called repeatedly forSlobodan Milošević's compliance with NATO demands. Slovenia granted NATO use of its airspace and offered further logistical support. It also has pledged personnel to support NATO humanitarian operations in the region. Slovenia helped Macedonia deal with the refugee crisis by providing 880 million sit (US$4.9 million) of humanitarian aid, in addition to granting a concession for imported agricultural products. The Slovene Government allocated 45 million SIT (US$250,000) to helpAlbania,Montenegro,and the Republic of Macedonia, one-third of which went to the latter. Slovenia took in over 4,100Kosovarrefugees during the crisis. SloveniarecognizedKosovo on 5 March 2008.[32]Slovenia has an embassy inPristinasince 15 May 2008.[33]Kosovo has an embassy in Ljubljana. | |
Latvia | SeeLatvia–Slovenia relations | |
Moldova | SeeMoldova–Slovenia relations
Moldova recognized the Republic of Slovenia at an unknown date. Diplomatic relations were established on October 27, 1993. Both countries are represented in each other through their embassies inBudapest(Hungary). | |
Montenegro | 21 June 2006 | SeeMontenegro–Slovenia relations |
Netherlands | 25 June 1991 | SeeNetherlands–Slovenia relations |
North Macedonia | SeeNorth Macedonia–Slovenia relations
The two countries have very close political and economic relations. Once part ofSFR Yugoslavia,the two republics declared independence in 1991 (Slovenia in June, Macedonia in September) and recognised each other's independence on 12 February 1992.[38]Diplomatic relations between both countries were established on 17 March 1992.[39]Slovenia supports North Macedonia's sovereignty, territorial integrity, its Euro-integration and visa liberalisation.[38][40]A significant number of Slovenian investments ended up in North Macedonia. In 2007, about 70 million euros were invested.[41]In January 2009, the Macedonian prime ministerNikola Gruevskiannounced, that he expects more Slovenian investments ininfrastructureand energy projects.[41]Over 70 Slovenian companies are present on the Macedonian market.[38] | |
Poland | 10 April 1992 |
|
Portugal | SeePortugal–Slovenia relations | |
Romania | 28 August 1992 | SeeRomania–Slovenia relations
|
Russia | 25 May 1992 | SeeRussia–Slovenia relations
|
Serbia | 9 December 2000 | SeeSerbia–Slovenia relations |
Slovakia | SeeSlovakia–Slovenia relations | |
Spain | SeeSlovenia–Spain relations
| |
Sweden | SeeSlovenia–Sweden relations | |
Switzerland | 1992 | |
Ukraine | 10 March 1992 | SeeSlovenia–Ukraine relations
|
United Kingdom |
|
See also
[edit]- List of diplomatic missions in Slovenia
- List of diplomatic missions of Slovenia
- List of ambassadors to Slovenia
- Foreign relations of Yugoslavia
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External links
[edit]- Media related toInternational relations of Sloveniaat Wikimedia Commons