Slovenia has no need for a bailout from Brussels, as the government has sufficient resources to avoid such a request, Pahor told the daily, Slovenian media reported on Tuesday.
Describing the economic and political situation in the country, the Financial Times says Slovenia was proud of its achievements and the first among the post-communist countries to adopt the euro but that now it is rocked by public protests and a political crisis because of corrupt politicians, and that because of the economic crisis and a poor situation in banks, it has become the weak link of the eurozone.