Slovenia
Petrol, June 2026 — crude behind it: 22% Libya · 16% Kazakhstan · 13% Azerbaijan · 4% cannot be traced. 1–12% of that crude may have passed through the Strait of Hormuz.
Source & method
- Source
- Eurostat (European Commission) — Imports of oil and petroleum products by partner country - monthly data
- EIA, IEA and terminal operators (cited per row) — Fuel Origin Hormuz route classification and country bounds, methodology v1.0
- Period
- June 2026
- Method
- How this figure is made
- 1
Slovenia: petrol available in June 2026
Everything refined in the country plus everything imported.
- 2
Where that fuel came from
- 3
The crude behind Slovenia's petrol
Assumptions
- Exports are assumed to be drawn from every source in proportion to its share of supply.
- Each country's refineries are assumed to run on its crude-import mix over the latest three months.
- The chain looks back one country only; fuel re-exported through a supplier is not followed further.
- The crude origin is the producing country the statistics report, not the loading terminal, so the Hormuz answer is a range wherever a producer loads both inside and outside the Persian Gulf.
In June 2026, most petrol available in Slovenia came from Italy (86%), followed by Croatia (12%).
Italy's refineries ran on crude from Libya (24%), Kazakhstan (17%) and Azerbaijan (13%), going by its crude imports in April–June 2026.
Taken together, an estimated 22% of the crude behind Slovenia's petrol came from Libya, 16% from Kazakhstan and 13% from Azerbaijan; 4% cannot be traced.
Between 1% and 12% of the crude behind Slovenia's petrol is estimated to have passed through the Strait of Hormuz, a moderate dependence judged on the upper bound. No midpoint is published: crude that cannot be traced is counted as anything from none to all of it.
This is an estimate, not a reported figure: it assumes exports are drawn proportionally from every source and that each country's refineries run on its crude-import mix, and it looks back only one country.
Pump prices and tax for Slovenia → latest weekly price €1.71 per litre (petrol, week of 21 Sep 2026)
See Slovenia in the flow diagram →Imports since 2015 →Compare Slovenia with other countries →
Crude origins
CalculatedNo crude refineries (Enerdata, Slovenia Energy Information).
Slovenia reported no crude oil imports in June 2026.
Source & method
- Source
- Eurostat (European Commission) — Imports of oil and petroleum products by partner country - monthly data
- Period
- June 2026
- Method
- How this figure is made
Product origins
CalculatedPetrol imports, June 2026: Italy 87%, Croatia 13%, Hungary 1%.
Share of petrol imports by origin, to June 2026
- Italy
- Croatia
- Greece
- Hungary
- Austria
- United Arab Emirates
Share of petrol imports, June 2026
Share of petrol imports, June 2026: all origins
| Country of origin | Share | Tonnes |
|---|---|---|
| Italy | 87% | 83,000 |
| Croatia | 13% | 12,000 |
| Hungary | 1% | 1,000 |
Source & method
- Source
- Eurostat (European Commission) — Imports of oil and petroleum products by partner country - monthly data
- Period
- June 2026
- Method
- How this figure is made
- Download
- Download CSV
Stocks & days of cover
Official103 days of emergency stock cover in June 2026.
Closing stocks: 780,000 tonnes, +9.1% against the 12-month average.
Closing stocks, to June 2026
- Closing stocks
- 12-month average
Days of cover, to June 2026
Source & method
- Source
- Eurostat (European Commission) — Emergency oil stocks in days equivalent - monthly data
- Eurostat (European Commission) — Stock levels for oil products - monthly data
- Period
- June 2026
- Method
- How this figure is made
- Download
- Download CSV
Which method the member state used
- Stock calculation method: method 2
- Minimum obligation method: method 1
- Days calculation method: method 1
Recent events
Official- 28 Feb 2026Strait of Hormuz shipping disruption (2026)Shipping disruption · Strait of Hormuz / Persian Gulf
- 5 Feb 2023EU import ban on Russian refined petroleum products (in force 5 February 2023)Import ban · European Union
- 5 Dec 2022EU import ban on seaborne Russian crude oil (in force 5 December 2022)Import ban · European Union
- 24 Feb 2022Russian invasion of Ukraine (24 February 2022)War · Ukraine
Source & method
- Source
- International Energy Agency — Event timeline, cited per event
- US Energy Information Administration — Event timeline, cited per event
- European Commission — Event timeline, cited per event
- European Council — Event timeline, cited per event
- National legislators — Event timeline, cited per event
- Method
- How this figure is made