In 19% the Slovenian Parliament adopted the Slovenian Law on Communicable Diseases, that listed AIDS as one of the communicable diseases.

More recently, in March 2005 the Slovenian Parliament approved a National Nutrition Policy Programme for 2005- 2010 ( ).

The amounts referred to in Article II will be paid to ` SACE` on June 30 2001, subordinated to the ratification of the present Bilateral Agreement by the Slovenian Parliament.

Authorisation by the Parliament of the Republic of Slovenia.

Execution of this Agreement by the Republic of Slovenia has been authorised by the Parliament of the Republic of Slovenia (Annex II hereto).

In November 1999 the Parliament of the Republic of Slovenia passed a new Railway Transport Act (Official Gazette of the Republic of Slovenia, No 92-4349/1999) (the ` Act` ).

Execution of this Guarantee Agreement has been authorised by the Parliament of the Republic of Slovenia (Annex I).

Execution of this Guarantee Agreement has been authorized by the Parliament of the Republic of Slovenia (Annex II).

(D) On 27 November 1999, the Parliament of Slovenia passed the Railway Transport Act (the ` Act` ) (Official Gazette of the Republic of Slovenia No 92/1999, 11/2001, 33/2001 and 120/2002).

(H) Execution of this Assumption Agreement by Slovenia has been authorised by the Parliament of the Republic of Slovenia on January 14th, 2004, a copy of which has been provided to the Bank.

This agreement shall enter into force after its ratification by the Parliament of the Republic of Slovenia, the day following its publication in the Official Gazette of the Republic of Slovenia.

This parliamentary reservation could not be lifted in time for the signature ceremony of the current Agreement between Slovenia and Europol;

Execution of this agreement (hereinafter the ` Guarantee Agreement` ) has been authorised by the Parliament of the Republic of Slovenia (Annex I).

Proportion of women and men appointed as representatives of Slovenia in the Parliamentary Assembly, the Congress of Local and Regional Authorities of the Council of Europe, etc.

(b) the Bank shall have received an English translation of the Law on Ratification adopted by the Parliament of the Republic of Slovenia allowing the Borrower to enter into this contract;

In 1994 the Resolution on combating the harmful effects of non-ionising radiation (EP doc A3-238/94) was issued by the European Parliament. The corresponding decree was in Slovenia issued in 1996.

The Parliament of the Republic of Slovenia adopted and ratified a law allowing the Borrower to enter into this Agreement and has authorised Mr. Anton Rop to sign this Finance Contract on its behalf (Annex I).

Execution of this Guarantee Agreement has been authorised by the Parliament of the Republic of Slovenia and a certified English translation of the relevant provisions of the relevant law is attached hereto as Annex I.

? Execution of this Guarantee Agreement has been authorised by the Parliament of the Republic of Slovenia and a certified English translation of the relevant provisions of the relevant law is attached hereto as Annex I.

- Execution of this Guarantee Agreement has been authorised by the Parliament of the Republic of Slovenia and a certified English translation of the relevant provisions of the relevant law is attached hereto as Annex I.

(E) On 14 March 2003, the Parliament of Slovenia passed the Act on Restructuring the Public Company Slovenske Zeleznice d.d. (the "Restructuring Act"), pursuant to which SZ was dissolved and in its place a limited liability company Holding Slovenske Zeleznice d.o.o. ("Holding SZ") was established.

The Provisions of the Law on Parliamentary Deputies (Official Gazette of the Republic of Slovenia, no. 48/92) relating to the entitlements of the Prime Minister, Ministers of State and the General Secretary of the Government to a salary and compensations and other personal incomes and reimbursements, to social insurance and holidays and to entitlements upon leaving office shall apply accordingly. The Provisions of the Law on Officials in State Bodies (Official Gazette of the Republic of Slovenia, nos. 30/90, 18/91, 22/91 and 2/91-I)

(2) This Act serves to transpose into Slovenian law the substance of points 3 and 4 of Article 1 and Articles 17, 23, 29, 48 and 56 - 65 of Directive 2004/18/EC of the European Parliament and the Council of 31 March 2004 on the coordination of procedures for the award of public works contracts, public supply contracts and public service contracts (OJ L 134 of 30 April 2004, p. 114) and Commission Directive 2005/51/EC of 7 September 2005 amending Annex XX to Directive 2004/17/EC and Annex VIII to Directive 2004/18/EC of the European Parliament and the Council on public procurement (OJ L 257 of 1 October 2005, p. 127).

Switzerland agrees to grant a non-reimbursable Contribution towards the reduction of economic and social disparities within the enlarged EU of up to CHF 21,956 million (twenty one million and nine hundred fifty six thousand Swiss Francs) to Slovenia for a Commitment period of five years and a disbursement period of ten years, starting from the approval date of the Contribution by the Swiss Parliament, which is 14 June 2007.

The Ministry of Higher Education, Science and Technology (MHEST) of the Republic of Slovenia, established on the basis of the 6(na th) Clause of the Act amending Public Administration Act (Official Gazette of the Republic of Slovenia, No. 123/2004), in this act represented by its Minister, Dr. Jure Zupan, nominated as a minister for Higher Education, Science and Technology at the 4(na th) special session of the Parliament of the Republic of Slovenia on 3(na rd) December 2004, and The National Council for Scientific and Technological Development (CNPq), public foundation instituted by the Law no 6.129, of November 6, 1974, linked to the Ministry of Science and Technology? MCT, of the Federative Republic of Brazil, with headquarters in Brasilia, registered at CNPq/MF, in this act represented by its President, Prof. Dr. Erney Felício Plessman de Camargo, resident in the city of Brasilia? DF, in the use of the faculties conferred by Portaria n° 250, of the Presidency of the Republic, published in the Official Diary of the Union - DOU, Section II, on 05(na th)February, 2003, henceforth called Parties, recognising the importance of fostering scientific and technological co-operation between Slovenia Brazil, and desiring to strengthen this co-operation on the basis of mutual benefit, Have agreed as follows:

Those journalists who have at least a partial knowledge of the Slovenian media stage and know how mature the Slovenian Parliament is, would probably be cautious when deciding on the journalistic chamber/board.

The new president of the Association Gregor Repovž compared the intrusion of the public into the Field of self-regulation with the case of the rtv Counciland the National Council of the Slovenian parliament, neither of which could boast efficacy or consistency.

16:00 Departure of the European Parliament delegation from the Republic of Slovenia

It will probably peak once the proposed law enters parliamentary discussion in Slovenia.

This essay is a study of televised election debates on TV Slovenia and POP TV during the campaigns for the parliamentary elections in Slovenia in September and October 2000.

In this essay I consider the visual language of posters for the 2000 parliamentary elections in Slovenia through four thesis.

The seventh book in the MediaWatch series comprises five essays on the election campaign for the 2000 parliamentary elections in Slovenia.

If the proposal for a Regulation of the European Parliament and of the Council on the establishment of a common classification of Territorial Units for statistics (NUTS) is adopted and enters into force before Slovenia's accession, Slovenia will, if necessary, negotiate with the EU its application to the territorial division of Slovenia.

The European Parliament delegates and their escorts will be welcomed at the airport by a liaison officer and a representative of the Protocol of the Republic of Slovenia.

The timeframe of the analysis is the period from mid September to mid October 2000, that is to say, the period of organized campaigns for the parliamentary elections in Slovenia.

It is precisely the Sonderweg matrix of reasoning that provides the frame of reference within which the 2000 parliamentary elections in Slovenia should be considered and interpreted.

In Slovenia, the seven-member council is nominated by civil institutions (the university, the journalists' association, the chambers of culture and commerce), but approved by Parliament.

In accordance with plans to publish a book of essays about the 2000 parliamentary elections in Slovenia, I undertook the task of analyzing 'political extremism' in the election campaign.

Firstly, ever since the introduction of political plurality in Slovenia, it has not been possible to identify any significant differences between parliamentary (or non-parliamentary) parties. A similar situation has been observed elsewhere in Eastern European countries and numerous studies confirm this.

The 2000 parliamentary elections in Slovenia revealed that, at least as far as the Internet is concerned, most parties use their web pages to post their propaganda materials suitably adapted to the requirements of the medium.

As a result, the legal decision was that the representatives of parliamentary parties would be in the minority in the rtv Council, while the majority of members would be delegated by civil society groups, institutions and rtv Slovenia's employees.

As a matter of fact, another item on the agenda of the same session was a proposal for the amendments to the rtv Slovenia Act and the Mass Media Act and parliamentary debates on these issues were likely to provoke many objections on the part of journalists (Delo, February 23, 2001).

The developments in post-socialist Slovenia and particularly the 2000 parliamentary elections cannot be fully understood without first saying openly that voters opted for Drnovšek's way among the choice of non-differences and non-differentiations that were entangled in Sonderweg-style neo-conservative neo-Slovenianness.

The most powerful parliamentary party, Liberal Democracy of Slovenia (LDS), which is the party most responsible for the existing educational legislation and is hence most criticized by the Church, expressly supported financing private schools up to 85% from the state budget, and has not raised the issue of religion in schools at all.

In accordance with the above-mentioned principle of distribution of power within the Council, five members are appointed by the National Assembly (which is the founder of the public institution rtv Slovenia), with proportional representation of political parties based on their share of seats in parliament being observed as much as possible.

When in the same tone and context the author comments on the outcome of the Slovenian parliamentary elections in November 1996, he establishes with resignation 'that the people (of Slovenia, T. K.) in fact removed from the stage all of the anti-Balkan people, everybody that behaved like a 'Slovenian' if only in part, or at least talked so'.

If we are to understand fully the developments in post-socialist Slovenia and particularly what happened during the 2000 parliamentary elections, then we have to say openly that voters opted for Drnovšek's way among the choice of non-differences and non-differentiations that were entangled in Sonderweg-style neo-conservative neo-Slovenianness.

In connection with the parliament and elections let me mention just the meaningful title of the Nedelo's Nightwatch column which runs something like 'A circus in Ljubljana, the Flintstones in cinemas, and elections in Slovenia, only that the title of the cartoon Flintstones in Slovenian has been modified in such a way that it alludes to cretinism.

In his essay The Inexpressiveness of Election Posters Mitja Velikonja analyzes the visual language of the election posters for the 2000 parliamentary elections in Slovenia. In addition to the motives, composition, slogans and symbols used on these posters, he also considers their aesthetical features and messages communicated through political propaganda.

While Czech journalists did not like the fact that their 9-member Council was made up exclusively of representatives proposed by parliamentary parties, Slovenian journalists objected to the fact that the rtv Council, in which civil society representatives were in the majority, was not in reality accountable to anyone for its decisions (least of all to civil society which it represented).