Slovenia

The web address of the Slovenian Museum And Archives is: http://clevelandslovenian.com

http://tis.telekom.si/

Click on 'Napredno iskanje', then find 'Pošta / kraj:' and write in 'Portorož'

9.6 % are jobless

No there is not, as of 2014. However there is a Facebook group trying to get Starbucks to open a location there. It currently has 81 Likes.

France Preseren

If you have a national ID card from a real EU country, you will be able to travel. But you can only get one if you're already a citizen, and having an NSK "passport" won't help at all.

NSK isn't a real country. It's an art group that issues "passports" as a joke. You can't cross borders, get visas or live in Europe with an NSK passport.

Price of Gobleni (stitch art work) depends on size, materials, stitches, colors, complexities of the picture. In Munich prices are far far better than price in Sofia

Some of world famous: Lake Bled Triglav national park Caves of Skocjan Postojna Cave Predjama Castle Otocec Castle

If you are talking about just a state of those three countries they were known as The State of Slovenes, Croats and Serbs. But this country only existed for a few months in 1918, before joining Serbia and Montenegro in the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, later renamed to Yugoslavia. Those three countries were a part of Yugoslavia until declaring independance in 1990s.

There is no an English Translation for the Slovenian word Vjesnik. Vjesnik was a State Owned Croatian Newspaper that was originally founded in 1940. The publication of this newspaper stopped in 2012.

Yes, they do.

No on both accounts. Marriage would only increase the likelyhood that he would later on obtain citizenship, and with you, you would actually have to be in Slovenia for x number of years, or if ever to obtain legality in that country. It's a long drawn out process on both sides. Here in the states, it has become an expensive process as well. Go check out the immigration laws on the internet. You will soon find that it is not all that fun.

Well, Slovenia has close ties to Western Europe (which has overall been much more prosperous than its Eastern counterpart) which explains some economical prospering. However, I would not call Slovenia the most prosperous Eastern European country. For example, it has not experienced much prospering at all; its economy is currently growing at a rate of about 1% annually, one of the lowest in the world. Moldova is the most economically prospering nation in Eastern Europe, with about a 7% growth annually. Its population is also growing at one of the slowest rates in the world, about -0.2% annually; Albania is the fastest growing with a population growth rate of about 0.6%. Slovenia actually has the second largest average income in Eastern Europe, second to Greece. The only true reason you could argue that Slovenia is the most prosperous is because it is the most developed nation in Eastern Europe according to the UN's Human Development Index.

Hannibal Lecter was raised in Lecter castle in Lithuania. The Novel 'Hannibal Rising' starts in 1941 when Hannibal was 8 years old. It is not mentioned if he was born there but he is of Lithuanian and Italian decent.

im from slovenia, you need 40 min to get from trieste to piran, and 2h to get from trieste to bled.

No, Slovenia was not part of the Soviet Union. It was one of the six republics of Yugoslavia, a socialist federation that existed from 1946 until the early 1990s. While Yugoslavia was aligned with the Soviet bloc during the Cold War, it maintained a degree of independence from the Soviet Union. Slovenia declared its independence from Yugoslavia in 1991.

Serbia produces 1/3 of the world's raspberries...

Yes, Slovenia is a member of the eurozone. It adopted the euro as its official currency on January 1, 2007, becoming the first of the 2004 EU accession countries to do so. The move to the euro was part of Slovenia's broader integration into the European Union and its economic framework.