Slovenia: Political Developments and Data in 2024

Abstract Slovenian voters were asked to decide on several topics at consultative referenda in 2024 alongside the European Parliament (EP) election, all held in June. The year brought mixed feelings concerning the coalition government. These ranged from several changes in ministerial positions, quite low support for individual government parties at the EP election, entanglement in corruption(-risk) affairs, a confrontation with doctors being on strike and judges protesting, to victory at all four referenda and certain progress with the promised reforms. The whole of Slovenian politics at the end of a year became embroiled in a farce with respect to the referendum on expanding the Krško nuclear power plant that, after it was called, was later abandoned. Politics was clearly divided on the question of recognising Palestine, whereas the party arena saw the (announcement) establishment of several new parties.

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Publication Details

Journal
European Journal of Political Research Political Data Yearbook
Published
2025-05-31
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1111/2047-8852.70001
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Electoral Systems and Political Participation
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
8.52
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article

Slovenia: Political Developments and Data in 2024

Alenka Krašovec
1 citations
European Journal of Political Research Political Data Yearbook
Electoral Systems and Political Participation
8.52
article

Slovenia: Political Developments and Data in 2024

Alenka Krašovec
article en
1 citations

Abstract

Abstract Slovenian voters were asked to decide on several topics at consultative referenda in 2024 alongside the European Parliament (EP) election, all held in June. The year brought mixed feelings concerning the coalition government. These ranged from several changes in ministerial positions, quite low support for individual government parties at the EP election, entanglement in corruption(-risk) affairs, a confrontation with doctors being on strike and judges protesting, to victory at all four referenda and certain progress with the promised reforms. The whole of Slovenian politics at the end of a year became embroiled in a farce with respect to the referendum on expanding the Krško nuclear power plant that, after it was called, was later abandoned. Politics was clearly divided on the question of recognising Palestine, whereas the party arena saw the (announcement) establishment of several new parties.

European Journal of Political Research Political Data YearbookVol. 64(1)
University of Ljubljana (SI)
Openalex Percentile: Top 4%
Electoral Systems and Political Participation
8.52
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