ocratic Party, United List, the Slovenian National Party, the Democratic Party of Slovenia, and Greens of Slovenia.Slovenia has eight trial courts, four appellate courts, and a Supreme Court. The Assembly appoints all judges, including the justices of the Supreme Court. Slovenia has an extensive network of social service programs sponsored by the government, including low-cost medical coverage and retirement pensions.The republic employed an army of 9,550 active-duty soldiers in 1998, with a large reserve force. Conscription begins at age 18 and lasts seven months. Slovenia is a member of the Council of Europe(CE), the Central European Initiative (CEI), and the United Nations (UN). Slovenia also has signed defense accords with Austria and Hungary. Looking at some of the "book" facts about Slovenia, we also have to look at the "real life" facts that only can be seen through experience. Not only does Slovenia take after some Germanic cultures, today alitle bit of American culture can be seen, at least with the countries youth. They are adapting to our style of dress, music, food, thoughts and ideas.Geographically, Slovenia is a roughly small country. And as the stats above show that it may not seem to be a lot of people living in such a small area, the major cities are extremly populated. So one way that the country is cutting down the amount of high traffic is by importing foreign cars (such as Japanese models), because of the convenience their size. (German cars such as the Mercedes, and the VW do not need to be imported because you can cross the border to purchase these cars).However, purchaseing a car such as a BMW, Mercedes may not be so practical, their power is highly demanded because of the mountainious regions in Slovenia, that some Japanese cars may be cheaper and more efficient to keep, they do lack some of the power of these German cars. This is why my company, "Sports Compact," will greatly help those in Slovenia who a...
