Human Rights Watch: Europe and Central Asia : Slovenia

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Slovenia

U.S. Pressure on Croatia and Slovenia Undermines Justice
Former Yugoslav States Should Reject ICC Side Agreements
The Bush administration's pressure on Croatia and Slovenia in pursuit of a special exemption from the International Criminal Court (ICC) while rightly insisting on cooperation with the Yugoslav war crimes tribunal is blatant hypocrisy, Human Rights Watch said today.   (Bosnian)
June 10, 2003    Press Release
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Slovenia: Child Soldiers Global Report 2001
From the Coalition to Stop the Use of Child Soldiers
There are indications of under-18s in government armed forces as voluntary enlistment is possible from age 17.
June 12, 2001    Multi Country Report

Slovenia: Landmine Monitor Report 2000
Key developments since March 1999: The Mine Ban Treaty entered into force for Slovenia on 1 April 1999. The Slovenian International Trust Fund raised $24.3 million dollars in 1998-1999, which has supported the demining of 3.15 million square meters of mine-affected land in Bosnia and Herzegovina. The ITF had also supported the treatment of 172 mine victims in Slovenia in 1999-2000 and another fifty victims in Bosnia. Slovenia began stockpile destruction in April 1999 and had destroyed 8,104 mines by 30 September 1999.
August 1, 2000    Multi Country Report

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