LJUBLJANA (Reuters) - The sudden rise to power of political novice Miro Cerar may give Slovenia the stability it needs to revive its economy but his reluctance to sell big state assets could pile up the debt that worries its euro zone peers.
Cerar, a 50-year-old legal expert who entered politics just six weeks ago, will command more than a third of seats in Slovenia's parliament, more than any other ruling party in just over two decades of independence.
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