Pirchi Musar stresses importance of dialogue at Palace Open Day

President of the Republic Natasha Pielke Musar Today, the Presidential Palace received the visiting guests on the National Day. During the open day to visit the studio and the protocol room, she congratulated them on the National Day and spoke about the importance of preserving Slovenia for future generations. She also stressed the importance of dialogue.

Pirke Musar said it is right for citizens to understand how the presidential office works. At the same time, she assured the visitors that she will perform her duties with all her heart and called on them to love Slovenia itself and, most importantly, to love each other. She firmly believes that we must maintain dialogue and mutual respect despite different political views.

Meanwhile, she stressed the importance of community in her keynote address at the Central State National Day celebrations on Monday night, noting that when cases drag on and governments are unaware or unable to improve unacceptable social images, they must look outside the office for inspiration.

During the open day, the first lady also welcomed the visitors in her opening speech Alys MoussardHe pointed out that the principle of the president’s work is to achieve unity on issues that transcend party interests and government powers.

Before receiving the citizens, the President of the Republic laid a wreath at the monument to the dead of the 1991 Slovenian War at the Zale Cemetery in Ljubljana, where the Guard of Honor of the Slovenian Army Guards lined up in front of the Presidential Palace from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

We use the Nationality Day (which is also a day off from work) to commemorate the events of 33 years ago, when the then Slovenian Parliament, after several years of efforts, adopted on June 25, 1991 the key documents for Slovenia’s separation from the then socialist federation of the Republic of Yugoslavia (SFRJ) and the establishment of the independent state of Slovenia – the fundamental constitutional documents on the independent and independent Republic of Slovenia, its implementing constitution and the Declaration of Independence. On June 26, 1991, the day after the adoption of the key documents, Slovenia solemnly proclaimed its autonomy and independence on the Republic Square in Ljubljana, where the Slovenian flag also flew.