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ISSN 1581-4866
Issue #36
September 03, 2002
last page

editorial
Autumn Challenges

weekly report
Novartis to Bid for Lek

ICC Deal a Political Factor not a Condition, U.S. Says

Drnovšek's Challenger in Elections Now Brezigar

PM Addresses Relations with Croatia

Slovenia Rates Well in Fighting Corruption

Major Fair Features Number of Events and Guests

Inflation at 7.3 Percent

cover story
Jolanda Čeplak: Ups and Downs on the Way to Stardom

interview
Environment Minister: Slovenia Walking Path of the Developed

Slovenia's partners
Denmark - Slovenia's Ally in the EU

what makes the news
Slovenia Expects to Join the EU in 2004

Foreign Capital Changes Slovenia's Banking Sector

VIP Guests Send Officials Back to Office

Bolshoi and Pandur Highlight 50th Ljubljana Summer Festival

what's in the press
U.S. Role, Money and Absence of Threats Biggest NATO Deterrents

President Kučan Warns Against Poisonous Media War in Slovenian-Croatian Relations

Slovenian Cave Beetle Bears Singular Name of Hitler

letter from abroad
Summer of Heat, Humidity and Interest

what's going on

where to go

Slovenian artist Matej Andraž Vogrinčič has recently completed his watering can installation in the Australian desert Breakaways. Originally titled "Rainforest for an Australian Desert", the installation consists of some 2,000 plaster watering cans arranged over the area of a football field. Critics are said to be thrilled at the latest project of the 31-year-old artist from Ljubljana, who has made his name as a "tailor for houses". Using donated clothing, he first "dressed" a dilapidated house in his hometown, and then presented a similar project at the Venice Biennial in 1991. A year later, he created the project "Car Park: Members Only" - a wall installation consisting of 15,000 toy cars placed on a wall of a building in Australia's Adelaide. photo: Courtesy of Matej Andraž Vogrinčič