Written by Neža Sevčnikar, EURES Adviser for Employers EUROSTAT reports that in 2020 among the EU citizens of working age (20 -64), 3.3 % resided in a Member State other than that of their citizenship. According to Statistical Office of the Republic of Slovenia (SURS) more than 15,000 EU-citizens from another EU country worked in Slovenia. Among them, the largest workforce comes from Croatia, Bulgaria and Italy. Nevertheless, in this number we can find representatives of all nationalities in the EU. The European Union’s principle of free movement of workers…
Latest
Most Popular
Slovenia’s Stance on Cryptocurrency and Digital Euro
Today, Slovenia is well-recognized, particularly in Europe as a haven for innovations, technological advancements, and progressive thinking. This environment has enabled Slovenia, one of...
Cryptocurrency Tax in Slovenia
When amateur investors start trading with cryptocurrencies and making profits turns into a business, tax standards come into effect in this area as well.Status...
The Blockchain Industry in Slovenia
Slovenia, though small, is one of the fastest-growing countries in Europe, particularly in the business and economic contexts. After its successful economic succession from...