TSF Singapore can give you assistance when applying for a Slovakia Visa Singapore. Our team are experienced in helping all nationalities both foreign and native apply for various types of visas to visit Europe and the rest of the world.

Trust us to guide you through the visa process with a member of our team personally attending to your visa case. You will receive our comprehensive document list included in our Slovakia Visa application pack. From this you will know exactly what documents you will need to provide making sure you have a high chance of success.

Our service includes the following:

• Application form professionally filled out in English.
• Visa appointment booked.
• Comprehensive documents list.
• Personal case manager overseeing your visa application.
• Guidance throughout the application process.
• Covering letters in English.
• Any supporting letters or documents in English can be provided.
• Travel itinerary.
• Flight bookings (for the application only, you can purchase your own flights are visa approval)
• Depending on availability and country we can also provide hotel bookings.

About TSF Global Visa Application Centers:

TSF Global Visa Application Centers has been operating in Asia and the rest of the world for over 10 years. We have established an experienced team of application managers and advisors who ensure every application is 100% perfect giving you the best chance possible of getting a visa.

What visas do we provide?

Schengen Visas: this covers tourism visits, business, family and other short visits. You can stay for up to 90 days in any 180-day period.

National visas: this covers long term stays for over 90 days. Ideal for Marriage, family, work, study, or any long term stay in Europe.

Do we guarantee the visa?

We guarantee that all your documents will be 100% correct giving you the best possible chance of getting a visa. Our service has a 93% approval rate, if we think our client is likely to be unsuccessful, we will tell them before they apply giving them the option to cancel their application or proceed.

What to do next?

Please contact us directly and speak to one of our Slovakian Visa Application managers for a consultation free of charge. We will gather some basic information about you to make sure you qualify to apply for a visa. Then we will give you instructions on how best to proceed.

When can I apply for a Schengen Visa Singapore?

You can apply up to 6 months before you want to travel which gives you plenty of time to prepare for the application.

Requirements for applying in Singapore:

To apply in Singapore, you need to meet ONE of the following requirements:

-Are a Singaporean National.
-Have a work visa valid for 12 months.
-Have an Education/Student visa valid for 12 months.
-Have a business visa valid for 12 months.
-Have a family/marriage visa valid for 12 months.
-Have a retirement visa valid for 12 months.
-Have Permanent Residence in Singapore.

-Furthermore, you need to have a permanent address in Singapore that can be confirmed by your embassy.

If you are not a Singaporean national or have any of the above Singaporean visas, then you cannot apply here.

Requirements for a Schengen work visa:

To apply you need to meet the following requirements:

-Have an offer letter from your future employer.
-Have a contract of employment.
-Have the correct qualifications for the job you will be doing.

If you do not have any of the above, then you cannot apply.

About Slovenia

Geography

The Republic of Slovenia (officially: Republika Slovenija) is located in southern Central Europe on the Balkan Peninsula. It covers an area of 20 152 km2 and was one of the member states of the multi-ethnic state of Yugoslavia until 1991. The country borders Austria in the north and Hungary in the northeast. The southern and southeastern border runs to Croatia. Italy and the Adriatic Sea are located in western Slovenia; the country’s coastal strip on the Gulf of Trieste is about 30 km long.

The landscape consists mainly of mountains and hilly countries and only merges into a narrow lowland area near the coast. In the north, the foothills of the Alps reach into Slovenia (Julian Alps, Karawanken, Steineralpen). The country’s highest peak, the Triglav at 2,863 m, is in the Julian Alps. To the south, the mountain range merges with the plateau of the Dinaric Mountains, the Karst (from which the geographic term Karst is derived): It is a dry and rocky landscape predominantly made up of limestone surfaces that are interspersed with branched cave systems in which often find stalactites and stalagmites. The most famous cave is the stalactite cave in Postojna (Adelsberger Grotte). If a cave roof collapses, a so-called sinkhole is created.

Large parts of Slovenia consist of fertile, densely forested hilly land, which is crossed by numerous rivers. The Sava rises in the Julian Alps. In the east, the Drau flows through the hilly and also heavily forested landscape along the Slovenian part of the Pannonian Basin.

The capital Ljubljana with about 270,000 inhabitants is the political, economic and cultural center of the country.

Climate

While the climate in the far west of the country is Mediterranean, most of the country is characterized by a humid and moderately cool climate. Winters are severe in the mountains; summers are very rainy. The highlands in the east have warm to hot summers and cold winters. The average temperature in the capital of Slovenia, Ljubljana (300 m above sea level), is -1.5 ° C in January and around 21 ° C in July. The annual amount of precipitation in Ljubljana is about 1 200 mm. Up to 3,000 mm can be reached on the slopes of the mountains.

Flora and fauna

Slovenia is about half covered with forest. In the high elevations of the mountains, these are mostly conifers such as spruce and fir, in the lower elevations there is mainly beech. Scots of pine and oak grow in the dry karst. Dense oak forests grow in the Pannonian Basin in the east of the country, while maquis grows mainly in the west, and palm trees on the coast.

The large forest areas of Slovenia offer a suitable habitat for many animal species. The naturalized lynx is one of the larger mammals; ibexes, chamois and mouflon sheep live in the mountains. The golden eagle, which has become rare in the rest of Europe, can also be found here. Different types of snakes and lizards feel at home in the karst landscape. A specialty is the Grottenolm native to the Slovenian caves.

Population

Slovenia has just over 2 million inhabitants. The vast majority of them are Slovenians (84%) who belong to the Slavic ethnic group. Minorities form Croats and Serbs with 2% each; Small groups of Bosnians, Hungarians and Italians also live in the country. With a national area of 20 152 km², the population density is around 100 inhabitants per square kilometer. Almost half of Slovenia’s inhabitants live in cities. The largest city is Ljubljana, followed by Maribor (approx. 95,000) and Celje (approx. 38,000).

The official language is Slovenian, which is one of the Slavic languages. Various Slovenian dialects are spoken in the country, alongside German, Serbo-Croatian and Hungarian; the Latin alphabet is used in written language. Almost 60% of the citizens belong to the Roman Catholic Church, and there are also small groups of Muslims, Serbian Orthodox and Protestants.

The population growth in Slovenia is a small 0.3%, the average life expectancy is 76 years. Due to the general compulsory education, almost the entire population is considered to be alphabetized.

Political system

The Republic of Slovenia is a parliamentary democracy with a constitution of 1991. The executive and commander-in-chief of the armed forces is the President (since December 2012 Borut Pahor), who is directly elected for five years. The head of government (Alenka Bratušek since March 2013) is the Prime Minister, who is the representative of the strongest party or a coalition. He is elected by Parliament and proposes the members of the Council of Ministers who are then elected by Parliament.

The legislative body is a bicameral parliament; the State Assembly (Drzavni Zbor) with 90 deputies, some of whom are elected directly, some by proportional representation, every four years. The State Council (Drzavni Svet) with 40 members has primarily an advisory function; 22 of its members are elected (every five years). Every Slovenian at least 18 years of age has the right to vote; Anyone who is already working can choose from the age of 16.

Slovenia is divided into 210 municipalities (Obcine), including eleven urban areas (Mestne Obcine).

Economy

Even as part of the Yugoslav Federation, Slovenia was the country that was economically most developed and prosperous compared to the other republics. Since the mid-1990s, the country has also recovered from the aftermath of the civil war in neighboring countries, which has severely impacted trade relations, not least due to the loss of tourism, which was the country’s main source of foreign exchange income. After independence was declared in 1991, Slovenia pursued a free market economy, which led to extensive privatizations and reforms. With the EU accession in 2004, Slovenia became part of the EU internal market. Slovenia was one of the wealthiest EU candidate countries and was the first of the ten new EU member states to adopt the euro on January 1, 2007.

The vast majority of foreign trade is carried out with the other countries of the European Union. Germany is the leading trading partner. The main exports are chemical products, motor vehicle and motor vehicle parts, machinery and electrical engineering. In the industry, which generates around 30% of GDP, the electronics and pharmaceuticals sectors are particularly important, as are iron and steel production as well as vehicle and mechanical engineering.

More than 40% of the country’s area is used for agriculture, mainly as pasture for cattle breeding and dairy farming. Horse breeding in the Lipica stud is known far beyond the borders of Slovenia. The main crops are potatoes, cereals, corn, wine and fruit. The country’s mineral resources include various ores, petroleum, mercury, uranium and lignite. The country’s energy needs are met by thermal and hydroelectric power plants and by a nuclear power plant operated jointly with Croatia. Tourism is an important source of foreign exchange income.

The country’s infrastructure is well developed with around 38,000 km of road and 1,200 km of rail networks. There are three international airports (Ljubljana, Maribor, Portoroz). There is a port in Koper on the Adriatic Sea.

The currency is the euro.