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A team of German emergency workers is on the ground in Slovenia in the aftermath of severe and deadly flooding. The country's premier says it is the worst natural disaster since Slovenia gained independence in 1991.
The European Union and NATO began sending urgent aid Monday to Slovenia after severe flooding over the weekend affecting two-thirds of the small European country killed at least six people and left hundreds homeless. NATO Secretary-General Jens Stoltenberg spoke by phone with Slovenian Prime Minister Robert Golob on Monday, expressing his sympathy and the trans-Atlantic alliance's strong solidarity with Slovenia, a NATO statement said. “I express my deepest condolences to the people of Slovenia for the loss of life and widespread devastation caused by this weekend’s floods...
The European Union and NATO began sending urgent aid to Slovenia after severe flooding over the weekend affecting two-thirds of the small European country killed at least six people and left hundreds homeless
The flooding in Slovenia was the worst in recent history in Slovenia, a country of some 2 million people, according to Slovenian officials
(This story has not been edited by THE WEEK and is auto-generated from a PTI