-
The evidence so far is that Slovenes talk like Estonians, but act like Austrians.
ECONOMIST: Slovenia eyes a rare moment of glory
-
In 1929, Yugoslavia became the official name of the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes.
CNN: Friday,
-
The Czechs and the Slovenes were deemed to be joint bottom of the class.
ECONOMIST: Czech Republic
-
The sort of things Slovenes get disturbed about these days makes them seem almost Nordic.
ECONOMIST: Slovenia
-
However, why should the American people care if the Slovenes have a better-trained military?
FORBES: Why Are American Troops Still Stationed In Europe?
-
Many Macedonians and Slovenes still speak or understand what used to be called Serbo-Croat as a second language.
ECONOMIST: Former Yugoslavia patches itself together
-
Even under Yugoslav socialism, the Slovenes had close ties with western businesses.
ECONOMIST: Grab and smash
-
There, countries that do well decide they are no longer Balkan: witness, most obviously, the Slovenes, and, still only hopefully, the post-Tudjman Croats.
ECONOMIST: Where is Central Europe? | The
-
Moreover, while Serbs have been making mayhem in the Balkans, other southern Slavs (Macedonians, Bulgars and Slovenes, among them) have been striving valiantly to nurture their new democracies.
ECONOMIST: There is no reason why Slavs cannot be democrats
-
When distinguished Slovenes were presented during Mr Clinton's visit, the one who earned the biggest cheer was Leon Stukelj, a sprightly former Olympic gymnast, now 100 years old.
ECONOMIST: Slovenia
-
Some reform-minded Slovenes doubt Mr Jansa's commitment to change.
ECONOMIST: Estonia and Slovenia
-
Among themselves, Slovenes seem strikingly unadversarial.
ECONOMIST: Slovenia