1960 – Present
Jamaican-born sprinter who competed in seven Olympic Games from 1980 to 2004, winning nine medals. She later switched to represent Slovenia and continued competing into her 40s.
1950 – 2008
Slovenian statesman who served as Prime Minister (1992-2002) and President (2002-2007), playing a crucial role in Slovenia's independence and EU accession. He was known for his spiritual transformation in later years and his efforts toward global consciousness.
1963 – Present
Slovenian politician who served as Prime Minister (2008-2012) and President of Slovenia (2012-2022). He began his political career in the 1990s and was a key figure in Slovenia's center-left politics for over two decades.
1951 – Present
British-American theoretical physicist and Princeton University professor who won the 2016 Nobel Prize in Physics for theoretical discoveries regarding topological phase transitions. His groundbreaking work has advanced understanding of quantum matter and electronic properties of materials.
1967 – Present
Slovenian electrical engineer and businessman who became Prime Minister in 2022 after founding the Freedom Movement party. He previously served as CEO of major energy companies and led his party to victory in Slovenia's 2022 parliamentary elections.
1949 – Present
Slovenian cultural critic and philosopher known for his work combining Lacanian psychoanalysis, German idealism, and Marxist theory. He has written over 30 books and is recognized internationally for his provocative commentary on ideology, politics, and popular culture.
1968 – Present
Slovenian lawyer and former television presenter who became President of Slovenia in 2022, making her the country's first female head of state. She previously worked as a privacy and media law expert and hosted popular TV shows.
1977 – Present
Former comedian and television presenter who served as the 9th Prime Minister of Slovenia from 2018 to 2020.
1952 – Present
Slovenian diplomat and legal scholar who served as President of Slovenia from 2007 to 2012. He previously worked as a UN Assistant Secretary-General and was Slovenia's first ambassador to the United Nations.
1982 – Present
Former Slovenian defender who captained the national team and played over 100 international matches during his career.
1983 – Present
Slovenian forward who earned 80 caps for his national team and played for clubs across Europe including Gent, Maribor, and several Austrian teams. He later transitioned into coaching and football management.
1982 – Present
Spanish winger who played for Liverpool, Espanyol, and other European clubs, later transitioning into coaching roles.
1989 – Present
Slovenian professional cyclist who has won the Vuelta a España three times (2019, 2020, 2021) after transitioning from ski jumping.
1963 – Present
Former Yugoslavia and Slovenia midfielder who later managed the Slovenia national team and coached clubs across Europe.
1980 – Present
Former Slovenian midfielder who captained West Bromwich Albion in the Premier League and earned over 60 caps for Slovenia.
1963 – Present
Slovenian constitutional lawyer and academic who served as Prime Minister from 2014 to 2018. He is a professor of constitutional law and founded the Modern Centre Party, leading Slovenia during a period of economic recovery.
1941 – Present
Slovenian statesman who served as the country's first President from 1991 to 2002, overseeing Slovenia's peaceful transition to independence from Yugoslavia. He previously led Slovenia's communist party and played a key role in the country's democratic transformation.
1970 – Present
Slovenian economist and politician who served as Prime Minister from 2013-2014 after her Positive Slovenia party briefly led a coalition government. She later served as a European Commissioner and held various ministerial positions.
1986 – Present
NBA point guard who played 15 seasons primarily with the Phoenix Suns and Miami Heat, becoming Slovenia's most successful basketball export.
1979 – Present
Slovenian striker who became his country's all-time leading goalscorer with 31 goals in 70 international appearances. He played for several European clubs including Köln and Maribor during his professional career.
1986 – Present
Slovenian winger and attacking midfielder who has represented Slovenia internationally and played for clubs across Europe including AC Milan.
1988 – Present
Slovenian attacking midfielder and forward who has played for Atalanta in Serie A and represents the Slovenia national team.
1981 – Present
Slovenian midfielder who played for several clubs in Slovenia and the Balkans during his professional career. He represented Slovenia at the international level and was part of the national team setup during the 2000s.
1990 – Present
Slovenian footballer
1999 – Present
Slovenian NBA superstar who plays for the Dallas Mavericks and is considered one of basketball's most versatile talents. At age 25, he has already achieved multiple All-Star selections and triple-double records while leading Slovenia's national team.
