Slovenia has a high energy intensity compared to the EU, due to the low GDP per capita in the EU average, a significant share of industry in GDP and the impact of transit traffic. In 2008, the overall energy intensity of energy consumption increased again after six years of reduction, a departure from targets. A comparison of intensity in 2007, calculated from gross domestic product (GDP) using purchasing power parity, shows that the intensity of the Slovenian economy is about 12% higher than in the EU-25 as a whole (EN11). Chart 4: Changes in total energy consumption, GDP and total energy intensity over the period 1995-2007 compared to 1995 and comparison with changes in intensity in the EU-25Source: Statistical Office of the Republic of Slovenia, 2009; (Ref: Environmental Indicators in Slovenia, EN11) Table 2 Comparison of actual emissions from EU sources and rights and rights allocated on the basis of the national emissions coupon allocation plan Slovenia needs an ambitious, ambitious and realistic climate policy and strategy to ensure a healthy, sustainable and prosperous future for all Slovenians. Long-term strategic planning, as carried out with the ongoing preparation of the country`s long-term climate strategy, is essential to ensure the appropriate coherence and ambitions, in order to achieve the goals of the Paris Agreement and to move to net zero greenhouse gas emissions by the middle of the century. In this regard, the abandonment of traditional linear economic models and the transition to closed systems have been identified by the Slovenian government as one of the country`s strategic development priorities and the essential element of the prosperous and intelligent carbon-neutral future. Compared to the EU, Slovenia has greenhouse gas emissions projections relative to the EU, taking into account additional measures and measures and comparing them with the Kyoto targets. Differences from the normal distribution of precipitation during the year can lead to droughts or floods. In recent years, Slovenia has often been hit by severe sentings, accompanied by a lack of summer precipitation, accompanied by high air temperatures and unusual levels of sunny weather. On the other hand, the damage is also caused by flooding. In Slovenia, winters are becoming more green, with a decrease in the amount of fresh snow on the plains.
Plants react to warmer atmospheres with prolonged periods of vegetation and are therefore more susceptible to spring frost. Slovenia must decide by 2027 whether to build a new nuclear power plant. Slovenia`s only nuclear power plant in Krsko is expected to be closed in 2043 and Prime Minister Marjan Sarec said there should be a second facility to meet the growing demand for electricity. [nL5N25145K] After a decline in 2007, the final use of the energy sector increased significantly in 2008. The increase was due to growth in transportation and heavy consumption, while it declined in the industry. The largest share of end-use in the energy sector was in transport, followed by industry, households and other consumption (EN10).