Archives of the Republic of Slovenia
Coronavirus disease COVID-19
Current information, instructions and entry restrictions are available on the Coronavirus disease COVID-19 website
Slovenian Presidency of the Council of the EU
-
On September 14, 2021, Virtual Archival Reading Room entered production environment and is now available to anyone who wishes to gain access to archival records.
-
We wish to inform our visitors that following the provisions of the Decree on the Method of Meeting the Condition of Recovery, Vaccination and Testing to Cure the Spread of SARS-CoV-2 virus, only those who submit proof of meeting Recovered – Vaccinated – Tested (RVT) rule will be allowed entry to the Archives of the Republic of Slovenia.
The RVT rule is not mandatory for persons under the age of 12.
-
To ensure a safety distance (at least 1 meter), the archive reading room can be visited by up to 10 users at a time.
Topical
-
Filming in the archival reading room
Due to filming, the archival reading room will be closed on Monday, October 18, between 11:15 a.m. and 1 p.m., and Wednesday, October 20, between 10 a.m. and noon. During these days, work in the reading room and the information room will be interrupted from time to time.
We kindly ask for your understanding. -
Virtual archival reading room and registers of the Archives on Monday, October 11, 2021 temporarily unavailable
Due to urgent maintenance work on the infrastructure of the Archives of the Republic of Slovenia, the Virtual Archival Reading Room and registers of the Archives will be inaccessible on Monday, October 11th, 2021, between 6.30 am and 8 am.
-
Memorandum and Letter of the Regional National Liberation Committee for the Slovenian Littoral and Trieste Presented to the Inter-Allied Boundary Commission
On March 7, 1946, members of the Inter-Allied Boundary Commission arrived to Trieste to compile a report and to suggest the drawing of the state border between Yugoslavia and Italy. On March 11, 1946, the commission received the representatives of the Regional National Liberation Committee for the Slovenian Littoral and Trieste and was presented with their memorandum. The memorandum consisted of three parts, all aimed to justify the necessity for the entire Julian March and Trieste to be assigned to Yugoslavia.
