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Slovenia has been struggling with crime in its partially neglected Roma villages with authorities starting to implement intensive controls
with the help of horseback units and Roma police officers
Residents and businessmen from the industrial area Dobruška Vas near Škocjan have urged the police to restore order
has repeatedly urged the government to take action
"The Roma are damaging other people's property
making open fires and there is a lot of noise disturbance in the Roma settlements," Kapler told Euronews
but if the state created some social enterprise for them to join
there would be visible progress," he went on
Human rights group Amnesty International estimates that 11,000 Roma people live in Slovenia
most of them in isolated settlements or slums
a Roma family from the Dobruška Vas settlement complained to the European Court of Human Rights about the lack of access to water
"The mayor of the municipality has provided us with water
few Roma girls attend high school and teenage pregnancy levels are high
Half of Roma children and youngsters are not educated across Europe
To convince Roma parents of the value of education
Slovenia's Interior Ministry plans to cut social benefits for those who do not comply with mandatory schooling
"We want to change the law to ensure that parents lose this money if their children do not go to school," said Franc Kangler
state secretary at the Slovenian Interior Ministry
Roma adolescents have also become easy targets for those who induce them to commit crimes