Yet in the 14th century, the Habsburg dynasty came to control Slovenia. However, in the early 12th century towns were founded in Slovenia, and trade and commerce flourished. In the 10th to 13th centuries Slovenia remained under German domination. Meanwhile, missionaries converted Slovenia to Christianity. However in the 8th century, they came under the domination of the Franks of central Europe, and in the 9th century, Slovenia was absorbed into the Holy Roman Empire, which was centered on Germany. In the 6th century AD, the Slavs arrived in Slovenia. However Roman rule collapsed in the 5th century AD. Under Roman rule, Slovenia prospered and towns were founded like Emona (Ljubljana), Celeia (Celje), and Poetovio (Ptuj). However, in 10 BC the Romans conquered Slovenia. Then about 400 BC, the Celts settled Slovenia. The bronze age followed then about 750 BC the iron age began. In addition, the Permanent Representation also has an internal service – Secretariat covering protection duties, protocol services, main administrative office tasked also with the management of classified information, IT services and accounting department.By about 3,500 BC stone age farmers lived in what is now Slovenia. Coreper I, headed by the deputy permanent representative, includes the following working areas: economy, single market and industry, agriculture, fisheries, forestry, veterinary medicine, environment, health, infrastructure, telecommunication, energy, education, science, youth policies, sport, employment, social affairs and culture.Coreper II also covers the EU foreign and security policy dealt with by the Political and Security Committee. Coreper II, headed by the permanent representative, includes the following working areas: judiciary and internal affairs, trade policy, EU enlargement, finance and regional policy.The work at the Permanent Representation follows the structure of the two preparatory bodies: The activities of the working groups are coordinated and steered by the Committee of Permanent Representatives (Coreper II) and the Committee of Deputy Permanent Representatives (Coreper I) that lay the groundwork for different ministerial meetings and formations of the Council of the EU. Legislative documents adopted by heads of state and government, or ministers are drafted by working groups comprised of expert advisers for particular areas. The structure of the Permanent Representation follows the structure and work of the Council of the EU. The Permanent Representation of the Republic of Slovenia in Brussels is managed by the Ambassador acting as Permanent Representative of the Republic of Slovenia to the EU. infrastructure, telecommunications and energy,.agriculture, fisheries, forestry, veterinary medicine,.economy, internal market and industry, trade policy,.the EU's common foreign and security policy,.Part of our activities is also cooperation with representatives of various interest groups and non-governmental organizations.ĭiplomats of the SPBR cover all areas of life and work of Slovenian citizens for which the rights and obligations of European citizens are regulated in the EU. ![]() In Brussels, we also cooperate with representatives of the other 26 EU Member States, which together constitute the EU Council. work with MEPs and other EU institutions.represent the interests of Slovenia in the case of alleged violations (before the Commission and the Court of Justice of the EU).represent the country in the committees of the European Commission, which act according to the so-called comitology procedure in the preparation of proposals for EU implementing legislation.represent Slovenia and present the positions of the Government of the Republic of Slovenia and the National Assembly of the Republic of Slovenia in the Council of the EU in the preparation of legislative and other legal acts of the EU.The mission is staffed by consultants or diplomats from all ministries and services and bodies within the Government of the Republic of Slovenia, who are experts in individual fields. The main task of the Permanent Representation is to represent Slovenia's interests in the European Union, in all areas of the country's activity.
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