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Labour Force Survey, 2010

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A quarterly survey measuring the state of the labour market and population characteristics in Slovenia during a specific reference week. It provides data on the size, structure, and characteristics of the active and inactive population of the Republic of Slovenia, forming part of the Eurostat Labour Force Survey covering EU, candidate, and EFTA countries. In 2010, 22,714 Slovenian households participated. The Social Science Data Archive distributes an anonymised version (ADS10P) of the original file (ADS10), held by the Statistical Office of the Republic of Slovenia, accessible in a secure room or via remote access. The dataset also includes income data from the DURS register, with amounts grouped into ten classes in the anonymised version, while exact figures remain available only in the original file.The dataset supports international and inter-temporal labour market comparisons.Published by the University of Ljubljana, Faculty of Social Sciences.It is a key source for research on employment and unemployment trends in Slovenia.The Labour Force Survey is a survey that has a long tradition in Slovenia. The survey measures the state of the labour market, as well as other characteristics of the population in a particular week of each quarter. The survey provides data on the size, structure and characteristics of the active and inactive population of the Republic of Slovenia. The survey is part of the Eurostat Labour Force Survey, which covered 27 European Union countries, 4 candidate countries and 2 EFTA countries – Norway and Switzerland in 2010. 22,714 households participated in Slovenia throughout 2010. Data files from other participating countries are also accessible to researchers via Eurostat, allowing for inter-temporal and international comparisons. The Social Science Data Archive under the code ADS10P distributes an anonymized version of the original deindividualized data file, which is distributed under the code ADS10 by the Statistical Office of the Republic of Slovenia in its secure room and via remote access. The data files also include data on the income of natural persons (the DURS register) – this is a monthly income that is either the average of the year or the average of a shorter period if the person has worked for less than a year. The income in the anonymised data file is classified in 10 approximately equal classes, and variables with exact amounts are only available in the original ADS10 file.