The entrance to Slovenia depends on the vaccine you took these are all the rules

Thus, this country can be introduced with just one dose of AstraZeneca, 21 days after the vaccine, but not with a dose of Pfizer and Moderna. With these two vaccines, some may enter Slovenia only if both doses have been taken. In addition, 14 days have passed since the second dose of Modernna, and 7 are enough for Pfizer.

The border police should be shown an inoculation certificate. Advanced rules have also been issued for vaccines by other producers.

Inoculated persons can enter Slovenia if:

received a second dose of BioNTech / Pfizer at least seven days ago

They took a second dose of Modernna at least 14 days ago.

They took the first dose of AstraZeneca at least 21 days ago.

took a dose of Johnson & Johnson at least 14 days ago

received a second dose of Sputnik V at least 14 days ago.

have received a second dose of Sinovac at least 14 days ago

They took a second dose of Sinopharma at least 14 days ago.

The condition remains an immediate or business visit, and tourist departures are not yet considered a justifiable reason to enter Slovenia.

Those who have not been vaccinated still have the possibility of a negative test PCR, which should not be older than 48 hours, or a test The positive PCR, which should be older than 21 days and should not be older than six months.

Without a test and a vaccine certificate, it is possible to enter Slovenia because of transit, and you must leave the country within 12 hours.

In Slovenia, 209 new coronary infections and five deaths among patients have been confirmed in the last 24 hours, with a reduced area of testing.

The Slovenian government announced that only 209 new infections were confirmed on Sunday, with 1,380 tests and the percentage of positive findings dropped to 15.1 percent, down from almost 20 days ago.

There are currently 9,503 active cases in the country, but there is still a high 605 patients laid out in hospitals, 152 of them in intensive care units, although the number has not increased in recent days. Currently, the 14-day infection in Slovenia for a hundred thousand inhabitants is 448.

The total death toll has increased to 4,263, and so far 427,449 people, or about 23 percent, have been vaccinated against COVID-19, while both doses of the vaccine have been given 10 percent of the total population.

Slovenian Prime Minister Janez Jansha has announced that he expects the corruption epidemic in the country to be brought under control by June 15th, citing the new dynamic in the arrival of vaccines.