Migracijska dinamika v Sloveniji po letu 2000 z vidika zunanjih in notranjih migracij ter regionalnih razlik

This article analyses migration flows in Slovenia since 2000, detailing the patterns of various categories of migrants based on demographic and other factors (such as nationality, place of birth, region, gender, age, family migration history). It offers a periodisation of migration between 2000 and 2024 in light of socio-economic changes, particularly the financial and Covid-19 crises, both of which profoundly influenced migration dynamics and have radically changed the current demographic conditions as well as reshaped the Slovenian demographic landscape. Slovenia experienced a net loss of 57,284 Slovenian citizens while gaining 217,177 foreign nationals over the past quarter century (2000-2024). The author highlights internal population redistribution, increased emigration of Slovenian citizens from the periphery and border regions, and a concentration of foreign immigration in urban areas and the central region.

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Publication Details

Journal
Geografija v šoli
Published
2025-09-09
DOI
https://doi.org/10.59132/geo/2025/2/42-55
Primary Topic
Global Socioeconomic and Political Dynamics
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Migracijska dinamika v Sloveniji po letu 2000 z vidika zunanjih in notranjih migracij ter regionalnih razlik

Damir Josipovič
Geografija v šoli
Global Socioeconomic and Political Dynamics
article

Migracijska dinamika v Sloveniji po letu 2000 z vidika zunanjih in notranjih migracij ter regionalnih razlik

Damir Josipovič
article en

Abstract

This article analyses migration flows in Slovenia since 2000, detailing the patterns of various categories of migrants based on demographic and other factors (such as nationality, place of birth, region, gender, age, family migration history). It offers a periodisation of migration between 2000 and 2024 in light of socio-economic changes, particularly the financial and Covid-19 crises, both of which profoundly influenced migration dynamics and have radically changed the current demographic conditions as well as reshaped the Slovenian demographic landscape. Slovenia experienced a net loss of 57,284 Slovenian citizens while gaining 217,177 foreign nationals over the past quarter century (2000-2024). The author highlights internal population redistribution, increased emigration of Slovenian citizens from the periphery and border regions, and a concentration of foreign immigration in urban areas and the central region.

Geografija v šoliVol. 33(2)
Openalex Percentile: Top 67%
Global Socioeconomic and Political Dynamics
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