Jump to main content

News

An upset woman is on the phone

Received a call from a "bank adviser"? Verify first — don’t transfer your money

Police have recorded an increase in reports from victims who received phone calls from fraudsters posing as bank representatives. In some cases, the callers have ...
News
Group photo of recipients of international mountain guide licences

An Alpine Unit member becomes the first Slovenian police officer to obtain an international mountain guide licence in Bavaria

Sašo Ocvirk of the Celje Police Directorate is the first police officer in Slovenia to obtain an international mountain guide licence. In March, he completed an ...
News
Exhibition leaflet titled Money and Crime

Money and Crime – an exhibition that raises awareness opens in Ljubljana

NLB Muza, in collaboration with a wide network of Slovenian and international partners, has launched a temporary exhibition titled Money and Crime: A Never-Ending ...
News
2.Apr.2026

Delegation from Algerian General Directorate of National Security pays its first visit to the Slovenian police

On 25 and 26 March 2026, the Ministry of the Interior hosted a delegation from the General Directorate of National Security of the People's Democratic Republic of Algeria. During the two-day meeting, representatives from the two countries discussed a coordinated action plan to deepen cooperation between law enforcement authorities over the coming two years, as well as the next steps for implementing these activities. The basis for implementing this plan is the Memorandum of Understanding on Police Cooperation, signed on 13 May 2025.
News
19.Mar.2026

Vote for the Best EU Project of 2026: two police initiatives among the finalists

Two police-led initiatives have been shortlisted in this year's 'EU Project, My Project' campaign. Members of the public are invited to cast their votes for their favourite finalist until 8 May.
News
18.Mar.2026

Pluto Famosa III retires from the Ljubljana Mounted Police Unit

The service horse Pluto Famosa III has concluded his long and distinguished career with the Mounted Police. Late last week, he was officially handed over to his new owner to begin a well-deserved retirement.
News
 


4.Nov.2009

Passports, visas, personal documents

THE LOSS OR THEFT OF A CREDIT CARD MUST BE REPORTED IMMEDIATELY!   Visa information (Ministry of Foreign Affairs) Slovenia, a New Schengen Member State Border Control To enter Slovenia, citizens of the EU Member States do not need a visa, a residence or entry permit. But they do need a valid personal identity card or a valid passport regardless of their reasons for entering or staying in Slovenia. Citizens of the EU who enter Slovenia with a valid personal identity card or a valid passport, can stay in Slovenia without registering their residence for three months from the day of their entry. If they stay or temporarily reside in guesthouses or any other tourist accommodation facilities, they must be registered by their landlord regardless of the time of their staying. If they do not have a residence permit or a residence registration certificate, and if they do not reside in accommodation facilities, they must report their place of residence or change of residence to the competent police station within three days of their arrival in Slovenia. They must also report their removal before they leave. If citizens of the EU want to reside in Slovenia for more than three months, they must report the place of residence to the administrative unit in the area where they reside before the expiration of the validity of their three months residence permit. EU citizens and their close relatives who want to stay in Slovenia for a longer period of time, can do so without residence permit for three months from the day of their arrival or until the validity of their residence permit expires. However, if they want to stay in Slovenia longer than approved in their residence permit, they must, for themselves and for their close relatives, apply for a temporary residence permit with the competent authority of the area in which they reside. To enter Slovenia, a citizen of a country that is not an EU Member State, must have, apart from a valid passport, a visa or a residence permit, unless determined otherwise by law. A visa is required on entering Slovenia, and is issued by the Slovenian diplomatic/consular representative office abroad.  Thefts or loss of passport or any other document must be reported to the authorities within 24 hours. The police will then issue an appropriate certificate confirming the reported loss. Never leave your personal documents in your car. We recommend that you have photocopies made of the documents you carry with you and that you leave the originals at your hotel reception desk.   

20.Oct.2009

For foreign tourists

30.Sep.2009

Prevention