By Zoran Radosavljevic LJUBLJANA (Reuters) - Slovenians voted on Sunday in a snap election likely to put political novice Miro Cerar in charge of a quest to fix the country's shaky finances and implement reforms already agreed with the European Union. If opinion polls prove right, the center-left Cerar will form Slovenia's fourth government since the financial crisis in 2008 shredded the country's reputation as the best-performing new European Union member. "I expect people will recognize that Slovenia needs a change and vote for our party," Cerar, 50, a former law professor and parliamentary adviser, said after voting in the capital, Ljubljana. Investors are still nervous about what will happen to a package of measures agreed with the European Commission.
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