The report says that EU members in general managed to define their key issues quite well. Slovenia ranked in the top class with the Czech Republic, Denmark, Spain, France, Hungary, the Netherlands and Portugal.

However, the situation is completely different when it comes to actual implementation of reforms, where Slovenia ended up at the bottom in all five evaluated fields.

Slovenia failed to boost production and investment and was placed in the bottom class alongside Denmark, Italy and Iceland. It failed to improve trade and competition and ended up at the bottom with the Czech Republic and Denmark.

Slovenia also got low scores for boosting the labour market alongside Luxembourg, while in the field of public finance and financial stability, Slovenia was the only country with the lowest grades.