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 Slovenia |  Spain |
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Slovenia–Spain relations are thebilateral relations betweenSlovenia andSpain. Slovenia has an embassy inMadrid[1] and three consulates inBarcelona,San Sebastián andSeville.[2] Spain has an embassy inLjubljana.[3] The Spanish representation in Slovenia is exercised through the Embassy, which has the support of two Aggregators: Defense and Interior; two departments: Tourism and Economy and Commerce, all of them with residence in surrounding countries, although the Economic and Commercial Office has an Antenna in Ljubljana. There is a Cervantes Classroom under theInstituto Cervantes ofVienna. The relations of these two countries are mainly defined by their membership in both theEuropean Union and theNATO.
Since the meeting in Madrid of the Secretary of State for the EU,Íñigo Méndez de Vigo, with his Slovenian counterpart,Igor Senčar, in October 2012, the bilateral consultations have been institutionalized semiannual at DG level.[4]
In 2014, Spanish exports to Slovenia amounted to 558 million euros (data reviewed in December 2015). The country represents the 54th customer of Spain.[citation needed]
In the period January–October 2015, Spanish exports to Slovenia have reached a value of €394 million, which represents a 4% drop compared to the same period of 2014.[citation needed]
The relationship with cars, the leading sector of Spanish exports to Slovenia, reaches €131 million, a third of the total, and remains at a similar value compared to the previous year.[5]
In November 2015, Spain sent various humanitarian material to Slovenia to accommodate the large number of refugees arriving in its territory.[6]
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In January 2023, Spanish Foreign MinisterJosé Manuel Albares travelled to Slovenia to meet his Slovenian counterpart,Tanja Fajon. During this visit, Minister Albares was received by thePresident of Slovenia,Nataša Pirc Musar, and met with the Prime Minister,Robert Golob, and with the Speaker of the National Assembly,Urška Klakočar Zupančič.[7]
In February 2023,Prime Minister of Slovenia,Robert Golob hosted the Prime Minister of Spain, Pedro Sánchez.[8]
In April 2024, Prime Minister Sánchez visited Prime Minister Golob again. Both leaders announced their commitment to recognising the "Palestinian state when the circumstances are right to do so and in a way that can have the most positive impact on the peace process."[9]
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see also:Foreign relations of Yugoslavia | ||
