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ISSN 1581-4866
Issue #33
September 23, 2003
business news

editorial
World of Music

did you know...
The Subterranean World

weekly report
Diplomacy Faces New Challenges upon EU Entry

Debt Settlement Memorandum Signed in Moscow

New Zealand Opens Consulate as Its FM Visits Ljubljana

A Lot to Learn from Ireland's Model, Peterle Says

IMF Lowers GDP Forecast for Slovenia

Gross Indebtedness Soars

CEMAT Conference Adopts Ljubljana Declaration

Vinko Ošlak Awarded for His Essays

Spare Parts Runs for Academy Award Nomination

Military Show Promotes Army Careers

Large-Scale Weapons Theft Starts Unravelling

Ljubljana Opposition Wants City Council Dismissed

cover story
Tackling the Gender Equality Deficit

interview
World Music Days - an Opportunity for Slovenian Music

what makes the news
Suspected Attackers of Journalist Caught

Neighbours Meet Over Croatia's Adriatic Plans

Sunday Shopping Dealt Heavy Blow

Programme Launched to Help Victims of Child Trafficking

Parachutists Jump to Victory

Swift Rowers Under the Bridges of the Ljubljanica

business news
Istrabenz Will not Buy Petrol

Iskraemeco Opens Subsidiary in Switzerland

Slovenian Telco Says It's Ready for EU

Siol Offers TV Service to ADSL Subscribers

Motorway Company to Be Restructured

Žito Management Dismissed for Poor Results

Raiffeisen Krekova Celebrates 10 Years with Solid Half-Year Results

what's in the press
Media Take Credit for Arrests in Petek Case

letter from abroad
Serbian-Greek Road Disputes and Diligent Slovenians

what's going on

where to go

Siol Offers TV Service to ADSL Subscribers

Ljubljana, Sep. 18

Slovenia's largest Internet services provider, Siol, has moved into the area traditionally dominated by cable companies. The ISP has unveiled a new service called Siol TV, which will give broadband subscribers access to 110 TV channels. For EUR 14 per month, subscribers will get a set top box and access to the 110 channels on a bandwidth of 4 Mbit/s. Siol claims that the quality of transmission is equal to DVD. Initially, the new package will only be available in Ljubljana. By the end of the year, it should be introduced in other major cities. Siol is in 100% ownership of Telekom Slovenije, which is in majority ownership of the state.