Search Results:
Slovenia – Indigenous peoples
The Slovenian NAP makes no reference to indigenous peoples.
Slovenia – ICT & electronics sector
The Slovenian NAP makes no reference to the ICT sector.
Slovenia – Human rights impact assessments
The Slovenian NAP makes no reference to human rights impact assessments.
Slovenia – Human rights due diligence
The state’s expectations of business enterprises With this Action Plan, the Government commits to encouraging the development and promotion of human rights due diligence in business and puts forward the recommendation and the expectation that economic operators will set up a mechanism for human rights due diligence. (pg. 7-8) Principle 2 – States sets expectation…
Slovenia – Human rights defenders and whistle-blowers
The Slovenian NAP makes no reference to human rights defenders or whistle-blowers.
Slovenia – Guidance to business
Principle 3a – Laws enforcing respect for HR The numerous guidelines and activities of the Government of the Republic of Slovenia prove its commitment to ensuring respect for human rights in business. (pg.12) Principle 3a – Health and safety at work The Ministry will set up a mechanism for exchanging good practices and experience in…
Slovenia – Gender and women’s rights
Slovenia’s priorities Preventing discrimination involves dedicating special attention to gender equality, women’s empowerment, and the rights of children, the disabled, the elderly, lesbian and gay people, and other minorities. (pg. 5-6) Principle 1 – State’s duty to protect HR Special laws further define the general principle of equality and individual constitutional provisions, to effectively ensure…
Slovenia – Freedom of association
Principle 1 – State’s duty to protect HR Slovenia will promote fruitful cooperation with the business sector, trade unions, education institutions, NGOs, and the broader civil society in promoting human rights in business. (pg. 9) Principle 3d – Human Rights Due Diligence When monitoring the implementation of the Action Plan, the Slovenian Government will continue…
Slovenia – Forced labour and modern slavery
Slovenia’s priorities An emphasis was placed on the risks of precarious work and trafficking in human beings for the purposes of labour exploitation or forced labour. (pg. 6) Principle 1 – State’s duty to protect HR In accordance with its international commitments and national legislation, Slovenia will strive for the effective implementation of policies and…
Slovenia – Finance and banking sector
Principle 3a – Consumer Rights Consumer rights form part of numerous vertical sector-specific regulations, with emphasis on the following sectors: financial services, which essentially require transparency and information… (pg. 15) Principle 4 – Businesses receiving State support The Slovene Export and Development Bank – SID Bank is based on the principle of balanced and sustainable…
Slovenia – Extraterritorial Jurisdiction
Principle 2 – States sets expectation for respecting human rights Slovenia strives to ensure that enterprises registered in Slovenia respect human rights on Slovenian territory and abroad, and to monitor respect for human rights by economic operators. (pg. 10) In Slovenia, economic operators are expected to proactively ensure human rights protection throughout their business operations…
Slovenia – Extractives sector
The Slovenian NAP makes no reference to the extractives sector.
Slovenia – Export credit
Principle 4 – Businesses receiving State support Slovenia is bound by OECD recommendations requiring that decisions on officially supported export credits are based on the common principles for addressing environmental and social requirements for the export of capital, goods and services to certain locations. These recommendations are aimed at promoting policy coherence of OECD member…
Slovenia – Equality & non-discrimination
Slovenia’s priorities Preventing discrimination involves dedicating special attention to gender equality, women’s empowerment, and the rights of children, the disabled, the elderly, lesbian and gay people, and other minorities. (pg. 5-6) Principle 1 – State’s duty to protect HR Special laws further define the general principle of equality and individual constitutional provisions, to effectively ensure…
Slovenia – Environment & climate change
Slovenia’s priorities The preparation of the Action Plan revealed that the most common human rights violations in business involve discrimination various forms of abuse in the workplace, and negative environmental impacts. (pg. 5) State’s expectations of business enterprises Several new legal provisions proactively ensure the strengthening of respect for human rights in business, which involves…
Slovenia – Development finance institutions
Principle 4 – Businesses receiving State support The SID Bank specialises in public mandate for promotional and development tasks and services in international trade, economic and development cooperation, commercial operations, innovation, research and educational activities, ecology and energy, infrastructure building and other areas important for Slovenia’s development. (pg. 24) The Slovene Export and Development Bank…
Slovenia – Data protection & privacy
Principle 2 – States sets expectation for respecting human rights Respect for human rights in the business sector is also required by the laws governing…privacy protection. (pg.10)
Slovenia – Corporate law and corporate governance
Principle 2 Respect for human rights in the business sector is also required by the laws governing corporate liability for damages, ownership relations, consumer protection, the fight against corruption, and privacy protection. (pg. 10) Principle 3(d) – Non-financial reporting Slovenia has adopted a new legal regulation aimed at increasing the transparency of certain companies and…
Slovenia – Construction sector
The Slovenian NAP makes no reference to the construction sector.
Slovenia – Conflict-affected areas
Principle 7 – Conflict-affected areas For the time being, in conflict-affected areas, Slovenia provides humanitarian aid only in the form of donations to international organisations. Slovenia appeals to all actors involved in conflicts, including economic operators, to respect humanitarian principles and international humanitarian law. (pg. 29)
