21. October 2014
Recently, a significant number of people have approached us with questions regarding the regulations of the legal status in Slovenia and regarding the right to compensation. Therefore, we are publishing our answers to frequently asked questions. Continue reading
20. October 2014
Some of the erased have also informed us that the administrative units and Slovenian embassies in other countries do not provide accurate information regarding the regulation of the status, the procedure of obtaining a permanent residence permit or about recently adopted law on compensations. Also, some have informed us about completely unacceptable questions they have been asked during the hearings at the administrative authorities. We are listing some of these questions: Continue reading
20. October 2014
On Thursday, 21 November 2013, with 46 votes for and 29 votes against, the Members of the Parliament have adopted The act on restitution of damage for persons who were erased from the Register of Permanent Population (Act on compensation scheme for the erased). Continue reading
20. October 2014
Erased who do not have a legal status in the Republic of Slovenia, i.e. have not lodged an application for a permanent residence permit on the basis of ZUSDDD, have only two more weeks as 24 July 2013 is the deadline for submission of applications. Continue reading
20. October 2014
Since January 2014 we have introduced the office hours for information regarding the erasure and the erased. You can reach us on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10h to 13h on telephone numbers 01 234 77 20 or 01 234 77 29 or 01 234 77 33. Continue reading
18. July 2014
The act on restitution of damage for persons who were erased from the Register of Permanent Population (ZPŠOIRSP) came into force on 18. 6. 2014, and all beneficiaries are able to file in a claim for compensation from that date in all administrative units in Slovenia (deadline will be 3 years – that is, from 18. 6. 2014 to 18. 6. 2017). Continue reading
18. July 2014
The Grand Chamber of the ECHR has ruled in the second part of the judgment on the amount of material compensation for the six erased applicants, who already achieved an important victory in 2012. In the first part of the judgment, the court ruled that the erasure and its implications constitute a violation of human rights of the erased applicants. Continue reading