In connexion with the dissolution of Yugoslavia, in a part of political and even scientific circles in the west, a reproach may be herd, with respect to Slovenian guilt. It allegedly arises from Slovenian egoism. Slovenians (according to Warren Zimmerman, former ambassador of the USA to the then Yugoslavia) »simply ignored 22 million Yugoslavs, which were not Slovenians«. Allegedly, Slovenians did not try hard enough to bring about the democratisation other party of Yugoslavia and did not show sufficent readiness for negotiations. In this article, the author agrees that Slovenians were »objectively« co-resposible for the dissolution of Yugoslavia, as - duo to the constraints of the circumstances - they were forced to react to events in certain parts of Yugoslavia. Nevertheless, it seems questionable that there was any subjective responsibility. According to his opinion, historical analyses do not confirm, that it was possible to reform the Yugoslavia at the beginning of the 90ies, particularly taking Serbian nationalist policies, the already implemented changes to the effect of recentalising Yugoslavia again, into consideration. On should also take political, military and economic pressures upon Slovenia into account and the erroneous policies of the European Community and of the USA into account.