ital. Città di Capodistria) Barizoni, ital. Barisoni Bertoki, ital. Bertocchi Bošamarin, ital. Bossamarin Cerej, ital. Cerei Hrvatini, ital. Crevatini Kampel, ital. Campel Kolomban, ital. Colombano Koper, ital. Capodistria Prade, ital. Prade Premančan, ital. Premanzano Spodnje Škofije, ital. Valmarin Šalara, ital. Salara Škocjan, ital. San Canziano Municipality of Piran (Občina Piran, ital. Comune di Pirano) Dragonja, ital. Dragogna Lucija, ital. Lucia Parecag, ital. Parezzago Piran, ital. Pirano Portorož, ital. Portorose Seča, ital. Sezza Sečovlje, ital. Sicciole Strunjan, ital. Strugnano Hungarian Hungarian is officially recognised as the mother tongue of protected Hungarian minority in Prekmurje region near the Slovenian-Hungarian border. Public usage of Hungarian is permitted and protected by minority protection laws. Members of Hungarian minority are entitled to primary and secondary education in their native language, as well to radio and occasional television broadcast in Hungarian, and to communicating in Hungarian with the authorities. Hungarian is co-official with Slovene in 30 settlements in 5 municipalities (whereof 3 are officially bilingual): Municipality of Dobrovnik (Občina Dobrovnik, hung. Dobronak Község) Dobrovnik, hung. Dobronak Žitkovci, hung. Zsitkóc Municipality of Hodoš (Občina Hodoš, hung. Őrihodos Község) Hodoš, hung. Őrihodos Krplivnik, hung. Kapornak Municipality of Lendava (Občina Lendava, hung. Lendva Község) Banuta, hung. Bánuta Čentiba, hung. Csente Dolga vas, hung. Hosszúfalu Dolgovaške Gorice, hung. Hosszúfaluhegy Dolina pri Lendavi, hung. Völgyifalu Dolnji Lakoš, hung. Alsólakos Gaberje, hung. Gyertyános Genterovci, hung. Göntérháza Gornji Lakoš, hung. Felsőlakos Kamovci, hung. Kámaháza Kapca, hung. Kapca Kot, hung. Kót Lendava, hung. Lendva Lendavske Gorice, hung. Lendvahegy Mostje, hung. Hídvég Petišovci, hung. Petesháza Pince, hung. Pince Pince-Marof, hung. Pincemajor Radmožanci, hung. Radamos Trimlini, hung. Hármasmalom Municipality of Moravske Toplice (Občina Moravske Toplice) Čikečka vas, hung. Csekefa Motvarjevci, hung. Szécsiszentlászló Pordašinci, hung. Kisfalu Prosenjakovci, hung. Pártosfalva Središče, hung. Szerdahely Municipality of Šalovci (Občina Šalovci) Domanjševci, hung. Domonkosfa South Slavic languages and Albanian A significant number of Slovenian population speak a variant of Croatian and Serbian as their native language. These are mostly immigrants who moved to Slovenia from other former Yugoslav republics from the 1960s to the late 1980s, and their descendants. 0.4% of the Slovenian population declared themselves as native speakers of Albanian and 0.2% as native speakers of Macedonian in 2002. There is a small Croatian speaking community in White Carniola, whose existence predates Yugoslavia. In four villages (Miliči, Bojanci, Marindol and Paunoviči), people speak the Eastern Herzegovinian dialect, with a strong influence of Slovene. People living there are mainly Serbian Orthodox