2021 in Slovenia
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Events in the year 2021 in Slovenia . The year was marked by the continuation of the COVID-19 pandemic in Slovenia.
Incumbents
[edit ]Events
[edit ]Ongoing
[edit ]January
[edit ]- January 15 - a ban on overtaking by heavy trucks in daytime comes in effect on the A1 motorway, the busiest road in the country.[1]
February
[edit ]- February 15 -
- COVID-19 pandemic in Slovenia: due to gradual decline in the number of infections with the new coronavirus, the government eases certain restrictions of public life, such as the ban on crossing municipal borders.[2]
- prime minister Janša's government passes the parliamentary vote of no confidence over the handling of the COVID-19 pandemic.[3]
- February 24 - skier Anamarija Lampič wins the small crystal globe as the overall 2020–21 FIS Cross-Country World Cup winner in women's Cross-Country sprint.[4]
- February 26 - ski jumper Ema Klinec becomes the first Slovene female ski jumping world champion, winning the event at the 2021 FIS Nordic World Ski Championships in Oberstdorf.[5]
March
[edit ]- March 28 - ski jumper Nika Križnar wins the large crystal globe as the overall 2020–21 FIS women's Ski Jumping World Cup winner.[6]
April
[edit ]- April 1–11 - COVID-19 pandemic in Slovenia: to contain the latest increase in infections, the government imposes a partial lockdown, closing schools, banning sales of non-essential goods and services, most sport activities and collective religious events, and restricting travel across regional borders.[7]
May
[edit ]- May 5 - construction starts on the second line of Divača–Koper Railway.[8]
June
[edit ]- June 16 -
- COVID-19 pandemic in Slovenia: the government decree proclaiming the COVID-19 epidemic expires after nearly 8 months, with some preventive measures remaining in place.[9]
- new passenger terminal opens at the Ljubljana Jože Pučnik Airport.[10]
July
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- July 1 - Slovenia takes over the presidency of the Council of the European Union for the second time since joining the Union.[11]
- July 11 - voters reject the controversial proposal to amend the Slovenian Waters Act on a referendum.[12]
- July 18 - cyclist Tadej Pogačar wins the prestigious Tour de France race for a second straight year.[13]
- July 22 - COVID-19 pandemic in Slovenia: according to an estimate by the Jožef Stefan Institute, SARS-CoV-2 Delta variant is probably already prevalent in Slovenia.[14]
- July 23–August 8 - Slovenia at the 2020 Summer Olympics: Slovene athletes win three gold medals (canoeist Benjamin Savšek, road racing cyclist Primož Roglič, and sport climber Janja Garnbret) and five overall in the most successful Summer Olympics run in the history of Slovenia.[15]
- July 28 - the World Heritage Committee inscribes selected works of architect Jože Plečnik in Ljubljana and Črna Vas on the list of World Heritage Sites as "The works of Jože Plečnik in Ljubljana – Human Centred Urban Design".[16]
August
[edit ]- August 11 - new road traffic rules come in effect, among those right turn on red in intersections with special road signs.[17]
September
[edit ]- September 15 - COVID-19 pandemic in Slovenia:
- the government enacts the "recovered-vaccinated-tested" rule for nearly all employees and customers in the country due to rising numbers of infections.[18]
- protests against stricter anti-epidemic measures break out in Ljubljana with some 8000 participants, later escalating to violent riots which are suppressed by the Police.[19]
October
[edit ]- October 6 - Slovenian Presidency of the Council of the European Union hosts the EU–Western Balkans summit in Brdo Castle near Kranj.[20]
Deaths
[edit ]
- February 7 - Neva Fajon, film editor[21]
- February 14 - Nevenka Koprivšek, stage actress and producer (b. 1959)[22]
- March 7 - Andreana Družina, political commissar and partisan (b. 1920).[23]
- March 22 - Andreja Kocijančič, physician (b. 1942)[24]
- March 23 - Metod Pirih, Roman Catholic prelate (b. 1936)[25]
- March 25 - Miha Tišler, chemist (b. 1926)[26]
- April 21 - Ljerka Belak, actress (b. 1948)[27]
- May 2 - Fedja Rupel, flutist (b. 1937)[28]
- June 12 - Slavko Špan, middle-distance runner (b. 1938)[29]
- June 26 - Josip Osti, poet (b. 1945)[30]
- August (unknown date) - Bojan Globočnik, ski jumper (b. 1962).[31]
- December 2 - Lovro Šturm, jurist and politician (b. 1938).[32]
References
[edit ]- ^ "Odslej prepoved prehitevanja za tovornjake na AC med Šentiljem in Koprom" [A ban on truck overtaking on the highway between Šentilj and Koper]. 24ur.com (in Slovenian). 2021年01月15日. Retrieved 2021年01月15日.
- ^ "Vlada sprošča ukrepe glede gibanja in zbiranja ter športa in rekreacije, prav tako v šolah, trgovinah, na smučiščih ... Kdaj začnejo veljati sprostitve?" [The government eases restrictions on movement, gatherings, sports and recreation, as well as schools, shops, skiing grounds ... When does the easing come in effect?]. Večer (in Slovenian). 2021年02月11日. Retrieved 2021年02月18日.
- ^ "Slovenian Prime Minister Janez Jansa survives confidence vote". Euronews . 2021年02月16日. Retrieved 2021年02月18日.
- ^ "Slovenia's Lampič wins Cross-Country World Cup sprint globe". Slovenian Press Agency. 2021年02月24日. Retrieved 2021年03月11日.
- ^ "Klinec wins gold in Oberstdorf". Radio SI. RTV Slovenija. 2021年02月26日. Retrieved 2021年03月11日.
- ^ "Veliki kristalni globus za Niko Križnar!" [Large crystal globe for Nika Križnar!] (in Slovenian). RTV Slovenija. 2021年03月28日. Retrieved 2021年03月30日.
- ^ "Slovenia in lockdown from 1 April to 11 April 2021". Government of the Republic of Slovenia. 2021年03月28日. Retrieved 2021年03月30日.
- ^ "Simbolični začetek gradnje, skupina posameznikov vložila zahtevo za presojo ustavnosti investicije" [Symbolic start of construction, a group of citizens files a request for assessment of the investition's constitutionality] (in Slovenian). RTV Slovenija. 2021年05月05日. Retrieved 2021年05月13日.
- ^ "Kateri ukrepi bodo ostali v veljavi tudi po preklicu epidemije?" [Which measures will remain in place even after the epidemic is revoked?]. 24ur.com (in Slovenian). 2021年06月15日. Retrieved 2021年06月17日.
- ^ "Ljubljana Airport gets new passenger terminal". Slovenian Press Agency. 2021年06月16日. Retrieved 2021年01月17日.
- ^ "EU chair Slovenia to stay on liberal course, president says". AP news . 2021年06月30日. Retrieved 2021年07月01日.
- ^ Rus, Urška (2021年07月11日). "Državljani odločno povozili Vizjakov zakon" [Citizens decisively sink Vizjak's act]. Dnevnik (in Slovenian). Retrieved 2021年07月12日.
- ^ "Slovenia's Tadej Pogacar wins second straight Tour de France Access to the comments". EuroNews. 2021年07月18日. Retrieved 2021年07月20日.
- ^ "Inštitut Jožef Stefan: V Sloveniji najverjetneje že prevladuje koronavirusna različica delta" [Jožef Stefan Institute: coronavirus delta variant is most likely already prevalent in Slovenia]. Radio Prvi (in Slovenian). RTV Slovenija. 2021年07月22日. Retrieved 2021年08月18日.
- ^ "Tokyo Games most successful Summer Olympics for Slovenia yet". Slovenian Press Agency. 2021年08月08日. Retrieved 2021年08月15日.
- ^ "Izbrana Plečnikova dela v Ljubljani vpisana na Unescov seznam svetovne dediščine" [Selected Plečnik's works in Ljubljana inscribed on the Unesco's World Heritage list]. Dnevnik. 2021年07月28日. Retrieved 2021年07月28日.
- ^ "V Mariboru pet križišč primernih za zavijanje v desno pri rdeči luči" [Five intersections in Maribor are suitable for right turn on red] (in Slovenian). RTV Slovenija. 2021年08月17日. Retrieved 2021年08月18日.
- ^ "Restrictions tightened under near-universal Covid pass mandate". Slovenian Press Agency. 2021年09月11日. Retrieved 2021年10月19日.
- ^ "Police break up protest against Covid pass mandate". Slovenian Press Agency. 2021年09月15日. Retrieved 2021年10月19日.
- ^ Parrock, Jack (2021年10月06日). "EU summit: No firm timeline for Western Balkans accession". Deutsche Welle . Retrieved 2021年10月19日.
- ^ "Umrla je montažerka Neva Fajon" (in Slovenian). RTV Slovenija. 2021年02月07日. Retrieved 2021年05月13日.
- ^ "Umrla je ustanoviteljica zavoda Bunker Nevenka Koprivšek" [Nevenka Koprivšek, founder of the Bunker institution, has died]. RTV Slovenija. 2021年02月14日. Retrieved 2021年05月13日.
- ^ "Umrla je Andreana Družina - Olga". Delo (in Slovenian). 2021年03月08日. Retrieved 2021年05月13日.
- ^ "Former Ljubljana university chancellor Kocijančič dies". Slovenian Press Agency. 2021年03月23日. Retrieved 2021年03月23日.
- ^ "Umrl nekdanji koprski škof Metod Pirih" [The former bishop of Koper Metod Pirih has died]. Dnevnik (in Slovenian). 2021年03月23日. Retrieved 2021年03月23日.
- ^ "Umrl akad. Miha Tišler". Slovenian Academy of Sciences and Arts . Retrieved 2021年03月29日.
- ^ Prijatelj Videmšek, Maja (2021年04月25日). "Umrla je Ljerka Belak". Delo (in Slovenian). Retrieved 2021年04月25日.
- ^ "Umrl je flavtist Fedja Rupel, zaslužni profesor ljubljanske akademije za glasbo" [Fedja Rupel, honorary professor at the Ljubljana Academy of Music, has died] (in Slovenian). RTV Slovenija. 2021年05月04日. Retrieved 2021年06月02日.
- ^ "Umrl je Slavko Špan, udeleženec olimpijskih iger v Tokiu leta 1964" [Slavko Špan, participant of the 1964 Olympics in Tokyo, has died]. Slovenska atletika (in Slovenian). Atletska zveza Slovenije. 2021年06月15日. Retrieved 2021年06月17日.
- ^ Vidali, Petra (2021年06月27日). "Umrl je pesnik Josip Osti" [Poet Josip Osti has died]. Večer (in Slovenian). Retrieved 2021年06月27日.
- ^ "Umrl je Bojan Globočnik, nekdanji smučarski skakalec". Ski Association of Slovenia. 2021年08月20日. Retrieved 2021年08月21日.
- ^ "Lovro Šturm has died". RTV Slovenia. 2021年12月02日. Retrieved 2021年12月03日.