Tesla's Full Self-Driving approved in Slovenia, sixth EU country
Tesla's Full Self-Driving is now legal in Slovenia, the sixth EU country. We look at the economic impact and the implications for road safety.
English · Original discussion in Spanish · Published
**Tesla** has secured approval for its Full Self-Driving system in **Slovenia**, joining five other countries of the European Union and paving the way for an imminent rollout.
## European expansion of Full Self-Driving
**Tesla**'s Full Self-Driving technology, known as **Full Self-Driving** (FSD) Supervised, has crossed borders once again. **Slovenia** has become the sixth country in the **European Union** to give the green light to this system, joining the **Netherlands**, **Lithuania**, **Estonia**, **Denmark** and **Belgium**. This move is not an isolated event, but part of a global expansion strategy that has already reached **14 countries**. The company plans a rapid rollout, using over-the-air updates for the newest vehicles, those equipped with **Hardware 4**.
## Economic and safety implications
The arrival of FSD in new markets such as Slovenia has a clear economic component. The system will be offered at a price of **99 euros per month** for local owners. Beyond the cost, it is argued that this technology can improve road safety. The premise is that reducing human error and keeping the driver's attention, assisted by the system, can lower accident rates. Slovenia's **Minister of Infrastructure** has voiced support for this innovation, considering it a significant technological advance.
## European expansion of Full Self-Driving
**Tesla**'s Full Self-Driving technology, known as **Full Self-Driving** (FSD) Supervised, has crossed borders once again. **Slovenia** has become the sixth country in the **European Union** to give the green light to this system, joining the **Netherlands**, **Lithuania**, **Estonia**, **Denmark** and **Belgium**. This move is not an isolated event, but part of a global expansion strategy that has already reached **14 countries**. The company plans a rapid rollout, using over-the-air updates for the newest vehicles, those equipped with **Hardware 4**.
## Economic and safety implications
The arrival of FSD in new markets such as Slovenia has a clear economic component. The system will be offered at a price of **99 euros per month** for local owners. Beyond the cost, it is argued that this technology can improve road safety. The premise is that reducing human error and keeping the driver's attention, assisted by the system, can lower accident rates. Slovenia's **Minister of Infrastructure** has voiced support for this innovation, considering it a significant technological advance.
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Summary of a discussion on Burbuja.info - Foro de economía, actualidad y política., translated from Spanish and reviewed before publication. Read the full discussion (1 replies).
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