Slovenia

Slovenia has a horizontal policy initiative that addresses accessible information and communications as well as sectoral obligations in relation to websites, broadcasting and telecommunications, while equality legislation could provide a wide basis for eAccessibility action. However, in terms of actual levels of accessibility achieved to date, Slovenia is well below the European average.

Find out more about eAccessibility in relation to seven thematic areas by clicking on one of the links below:

For more information on the actual levels of eAccessibility see the following link:

For a better understanding of how the data presented in this profile have been collected please see The MeAC approach and the project report.

Learn. Share. Contribute.

We are interested in receiving any corrections and/or additional information that may help us to update or improve our understanding of the current state of affairs in this country. This may concern information on relevant legislation, other policies and/or the level of accessibility actually achieved. Please send your contribution by using the comment function provided at the end of each of the seven main parts of the Profile.

One Response to “Slovenia”

  1. Kramer auto Pingback[...] Data from the MeAC accessibility survey (2007) showed that none of the selected public or commercial websites passed the manual accessibility evaluation. The main emergency number was not accessible by text phone, Both public television channels provided more national language TV programs with subtitling (around 40%), and some programmes with signing (but only about 1%). Neither provided audio description. Neither of the two main commercial TV channels provided national language programs with subtitling, signing or audio description. One of the two main banks had installed talking five ‘talking' ATMs and planned a small number of additional machines. [...]

Leave a Reply

You must be logged in to post a comment.