RASFF Border Rejections Notified by Slovenia

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Slovenia issued 190 RASFF border rejections between 2019 and 2026, 2.0% of all EU border rejections in the dataset. The origins it rejects most often are Egypt, India, United Kingdom. Its most-rejected product category is Fruits and Vegetables. Volume in 2025 was down 26% on 2024.

Border rejections notified by Slovenia, by year

YearBorder rejectionsYoY
2019 1
2020 11
2021 18 +63.6%
2022 20 +11.1%
2023 59 +195.0%
2024 34 -42.4%
2025 25 -26.5%
2026 22 YTD
Total190

Origins most rejected by Slovenia

#Origin countryRejections
1 Egypt 50
2 India 33
3 United Kingdom 21
4 China 18
5 Turkey 16
6 United States 12
7 Pakistan 6
8 Serbia 5
9 Vietnam 5
10 South Korea 4
11 Hong Kong 2
12 North Macedonia 2
13 Bolivia 1
14 Bosnia and Herzegovina 1
15 Brazil 1
16 Canada 1
17 Israel 1
18 Japan 1
19 Jordan 1
20 Kosovo 1
21 Slovenia 1
22 Syria 1
23 Ukraine 1

Product categories rejected by Slovenia

#Product categoryRejections
1Fruits and Vegetables71
2Dietetic Foods, Food Supplements and Fortified Foods53
3Herbs and Spices18
4Cereals and Bakery Products14
5Cocoa and Cocoa Preparations, Coffee and Tea8
6Food Contact Materials8
7Nuts, Nut Products and Seeds6
8Fish and Fish Products5
9Confectionery3
10Other Food Product / Mixed2
11Food Additives and Flavourings1
12Meat and Meat Products (Other Than Poultry)1

Recent rejections notified by Slovenia

About RASFF border rejections

What is a RASFF border rejection?

A RASFF border rejection is a notification filed through the EU's Rapid Alert System for Food and Feed recording that a consignment of food or feed was refused entry at the EU's external border after failing an official control. It is one RASFF notification type, alongside alerts and information notifications.

What is the difference between the notifying country and the country of origin?

The notifying country is the EU or EEA member state whose authority detected the problem and filed the rejection — for example France or the Netherlands. The country of origin is where the rejected product was produced or shipped from. These pages rank member states by the number of rejections they issued.

Do border rejections protect the single market?

Yes. By stopping non-compliant consignments at the external frontier, border rejections keep unsafe or mislabelled food and feed out of the EU single market, and the shared RASFF record lets every member state act on the same information.