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Zbornik radova Koridor 10 - Kirilo Savić

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3rd International Scientific and Professional Conference<br />

CORRIDOR <strong>10</strong> - a sustainable way of integrations<br />

RAILWAY SIDINGS IN SLOVENIA- PROBLEMS AND MEASURES TO<br />

INCREASE THEIR ATTRACTIVENESS<br />

Klara Zrimc, Prometni Institut Ljubljana d.o.o., Ljubljana, Slovenia<br />

Mihaela Fridrih Praznik, Prometni Institut Ljubljana d.o.o., Ljubljana, Slovenia<br />

Mateja Hočevar, Prometni Institut Ljubljana d.o.o., Ljubljana, Slovenia<br />

Mateja Matajič, Prometni Institut Ljubljana d.o.o., Ljubljana, Slovenia<br />

1. INTRODUCTION<br />

The construction and use of private sidings was relatively common in Slovenia in the period before<br />

gaining independence, but after that there was a decline trend in interest in using the sidings in<br />

Slovenia and elsewhere in Europe. According to the Slovenian Railways there were 243 sidings in<br />

Slovenia in 1993, in 2002 there were only 199 left, in 2011 the number of registered sidings reduced to<br />

the overall of 175. Foremost is this due to the development of efficient and optimized logistics<br />

distribution chains, and more cost-effective and more flexible organizational delivery of goods by road.<br />

In this paper we analysed the ”state of the art” and problems of private sidings from the owners point<br />

of view, in the end we made proposals for measures to increase the attractiveness of the use of<br />

private sidings in Slovenia.The analyse was based on a survey made by the Institute of Traffic and<br />

Transport Ljubljana for the needs of the study "Analysis of opportunities and development needs of<br />

private sidings in Slovenia”.<br />

In the scope of the analysis of the existing situation of private sidings there were 155 sidings<br />

analyzed which are served from 67 stations. As can be seen from the picture below, from the<br />

total of 155 analyzed sidings in Slovenia, there are 78 % active sidings classified where traffic<br />

is carried, while 13 % of private sidings are defined as inactive, which means that in the last<br />

two years there was no traffic. 9 % of the sidings are closed.<br />

Picture 0-1: Review of the railway sidings and their status along the supply stations<br />

Source: Institute of Traffic and Transport Ljubljana, 2012.<br />

Belgrade, 2012 151

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