The Slovak government is debating extending child allowances to students up to age 26 while tightening residency requirements for foreigners and penalizing school absenteeism. The proposed measures aim to address demographic and educational funding challenges.

A crucial meeting is set to take place in Bohunice, Slovakia, where the government and Czech energy company ČEZ will discuss the potential purchase of ČEZ's 49% stake in a new nuclear power plant project.

Robert Fico threatened to remove the new nuclear power plant agenda from Denise Saková, but the government has not yet decided on the transfer of competencies. The dispute also involves the potential purchase of ČEZ's 49% stake in JESS for 190 million euros, with SaS criticizing the project.

Experts are warning that the Slovak government's proposed changes to cadastre information access could make it harder for the public to verify assets of public officials, potentially opening doors to fraudsters.

Slovak Prime Minister Robert Fico criticized Minister Saková for failing to advance the new nuclear power plant project, leading the government office to take over the initiative. This move comes amidst warnings from Remišová about the government's nuclear business, specifically criticizing the nearly 200 million euro acquisition of ČEZ's stake in JESS.

The Slovak government coalition is accused of using the recall of PS leader Michal Šimečka as a political tool to divert attention from unpopular economic measures and actions taken to save the country, amidst mass protests in summer 2024.

Slovak Prime Minister Fico faces criticism for his approach to people, while the government announces a package of measures to help farmers combat drought.

Anita Orbán has requested the Slovak government's assistance to stabilize Hungary's water supply, with the Slovak Foreign Minister promising help.

The Slovak government announced it will not register same-sex unions concluded abroad, despite a ruling from the Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU) on the matter.

The Zemplín region in Slovakia has been devastated by severe storms and hail, with the state promising up to 1500 euros in humanitarian aid to affected households for repairs to homes and public property.

An opinion piece by Ľubomír Jaško criticizes the Slovak government's perceived inaction while Russia conducts cyber operations against the state, suggesting that expecting moderation from Russia is naive.

A leaked video of the detained assassin shortly after the shooting in Handlová has led to accusations that Slovak government officials exploited the leak for political gain, as detailed in a book excerpt.

The Slovak government is reportedly facing a consolidation fiasco, with a quote from a water company director highlighting the increasing scarcity of water.

The European Commission is investigating whether the Slovak government has reversed reforms concerning the functioning of national parks, a move that could jeopardize over a billion euros from the recovery plan.

The Slovak government, led by Prime Minister Fico, is facing a political challenge regarding a strategic document on wind energy acceleration zones, with public discussions dominated by anti-wind power sentiment and disinformation from figures like Štefan Harabin and Daniel Bombic.

The Slovak government announced the start of hospital constructions but has not disclosed the completion costs or funding sources. The Ministry of Finance directed inquiries about hospital completion to the Ministry of Health.

The Slovak government, led by Fico, is facing criticism for its perceived lack of attention to the murders of women, while seemingly prioritizing other issues. Commentators argue that the government's focus is misplaced.

The Slovak government is providing subsidies to revive production at Slovalco and support Orava metallurgists, with Prime Minister Robert Fico also overseeing the fueling of the Mochovce nuclear power plant.

The Slovak government is obligated to submit a balanced budget to the National Council, and the Constitutional Court must examine the state budget law's compliance with the constitution.

Anton Chromík, co-founder and chairman of the Alliance for Family, has been appointed to the Slovak Government Council for Human Rights and Gender Equality, while three experts were dismissed without stated reasons.

The Slovak government held an away session where demonstrators were obscured by a van, while Robert Fico waved to supporters. During the session, 2.5 million euros were allocated for communal projects, including a lift for immobile pilgrims at the Marian Hill in Levoča.

The formal vote of confidence in Robert Fico's fourth government last week did not resolve the issue of unsustainable public debt, with parliament taking responsibility for the state of public finances without adopting measures to stabilize the debt.

A commentary criticizes the Slovak government for long ignoring and then disregarding the spirit of the constitutional law on budgetary responsibility, suggesting it hinders economic growth.

The Slovak government has officially approved the nomination and appointed Peter Deďa as the third state secretary at the Ministry of Environment. This appointment will complete the ministry's leadership with three state secretaries starting June 18.

The Slovak government has approved a subsidy for an NGO associated with a key figure from a notorious car gang case, despite the individual having been banned from business by tax authorities and having vacationed with known criminals.

The Slovak government has disregarded Prosecutor General Žilinka's proposed plan for uncovering tax fraud, despite the prosecution's efforts to offer a solution to a problem they identified.

The Slovak government has approved its first package of pro-growth measures, including a lower electricity tax for businesses and the abolition of receipt notifications. These proposals are expected to be submitted to parliament later in the summer.

The Slovak government, trade unions, and employers are expected to discuss an initial economic support package, with Czech mortgage changes anticipated to influence the Slovak economy.

Slovakia's government is finalizing its pro-growth legislative package, while the opposition has threatened to initiate a no-confidence vote against Deputy Prime Minister and Environment Minister Tomáš Taraba.

The Slovak government has distributed millions of euros for regional development in Haniska, with funds also allocated for celebrations in Stará Bystrica.

A Slovak news outlet criticized the government for allegedly misrepresenting a European Parliament resolution concerning Slovakia, questioning why politicians would demonize the report instead of addressing its findings.

The Slovak government is facing criticism after Ľubica Rošková, who embezzled over 150,000 euros in agro-subsidies, received a two-year suspended sentence, with critics suggesting the government is too lenient on corruption.

The Slovak government postponed discussions on pro-growth measures, leading to accusations of ignoring its partners. Minister Tomáš subsequently indicated when the plans would eventually be unveiled.

A proposal for zoning four national parks has become a serious issue, threatening the loss of 453 million euros from the European recovery plan. This has sparked another conflict within the Slovak government coalition, linked to a nominee from the Slovak National Party.

The Slovak government is holding a meeting where the Ministry of Education is expected to present the country's first ethical code for the use of artificial intelligence. This initiative aims to establish guidelines for AI implementation.

The Slovak government has approved new apartment rental rules, dropping controversial provisions from the new Civil Code regarding mandatory pet allowances and interest on deposits, while allowing landlords to terminate indefinite leases without reason with a six-month notice.

The Slovak government has approved a bill allowing fully automated vehicles on roads under strict technical supervision, requiring operators to obtain special licenses and establish continuous control centers.

Slovakia's government has approved a legislative amendment to make the National Bank of Slovakia responsible for overseeing ESG (Environmental, Social, and Governance) ratings, aligning with stricter sustainable finance regulations.

Slovakia's Council for Budgetary Responsibility has criticized the government for abandoning its ambition to halt the growth of public debt, stating that the problem is merely being postponed.

The Slovak government has announced changes to its energy aid program, stating that energy vouchers to be paid out in May will have a higher value than those issued in January.

The Deputy Prime Minister of the Slovak government has controversially stated that Hungarians have been illegally using land since 1945. This declaration has sparked debate regarding historical land u

The Slovak government has approved the continuation of cooperation between LOTN and Lockheed Martin Global, paving the way for a Trenčín-based company to service Slovakia's F-16 fighter jets domestically.

The Slovak government is celebrating an unexpectedly low budget deficit, but experts are cautioning about record national debt and delays in fighter jet procurements, questioning whether the reported savings are genuine or merely accounting maneuvers.

The Slovak Foreign Minister announced that day that they would not block Ukraine's loan until the transit through the Friendship oil pipeline restarts, when Szijjártó also announced that he would not participate in the future...

A commentary describes the Slovak government as a group of calculating individuals holding each other hostage, with ministers who are unwanted but remain in power.

Former minister Mihál argues that the Slovak government's consolidation measures disproportionately affect multi-child families and single-earner households, penalizing their efforts and activity, such as by removing tax bonuses for those with two jobs.

The Slovak government is modifying its "micro-levy" system, which is expected to result in higher contributions for some self-employed individuals, potentially exceeding their actual business profits. The changes also raise questions about minimum pension benefits and how social security will calculate levies for authors.

The Slovak government is preparing to establish a Council for Digital Transformation and Artificial Intelligence to guide the country's direction in modern technologies.

An opinion piece discusses the Slovak government's potential move to declare the public broadcaster STVR a state institution, which would involve changing its leadership and requiring loyalty oaths from editors.

Slovak Prime Minister Robert Fico stated he would bet on Fidesz's victory in Hungary, suggested banning public opinion polls, and claimed the EU is working to weaken the sovereign Slovak government.

The Slovak government has approved over 2.5 million euros in funding for the districts of Nitra and Nové Zámky, aimed at supporting local projects and addressing socio-economic challenges.

The Slovak government, during a special session in Hronské Kľačany, allocated over 1.8 million euros to the Komárno, Levice, and Šaľa districts to improve their social and economic situations.

An article criticizes the Slovak government, stating that it has decided to 'destroy Slovak culture' by neglecting the problems of people in cultural institutions and the results of their work.

Commentary criticizes the reconstruction of the Slovak Government Office, describing the outcome as a "disaster" and a "monument to the impotence of those who govern."

The Slovak government has ordered a 30-day restriction on diesel sales and banned its export, also implementing a special higher price for diesel for vehicles with foreign license plates.

The Slovalco aluminum plant, co-owned by Norsk Hydro and Penta, aims to restart its main production after three years, with the Slovak government provisionally promising assistance with high electricity prices.

Slovakia's government consolidation package for 2026 could hinder economic growth and worsen long-term finances, according to the Budgetary Council. Experts are warning about the lack of permanent savings within the proposed measures.

Slovakia's General Prosecutor Maroš Žilinka has stated that the government must urgently address tax fraud, as new criminal amendments are reportedly allowing influential individuals to enjoy impunity.

The Slovak government's plenipotentiary for Roma communities has found 15 million euros to continue local civilian patrols, which have significantly reduced police interventions and improved order in settlements.

The Slovak government has rejected a revision of WHO health regulations, with Minister Susko dismissing claims of Slovakia's isolation. The minister stated that the existing regulations from 2005 remain in effect, ensuring no isolation for the country.

Milan Majerský, leader of the Christian Democratic Movement (KDH), strongly criticized the current Slovak government at a national congress, declaring a clear goal for a democratic change of Robert Fico's cabinet.

The Slovak government is waging a financial war against the non-governmental sector, resulting in a loss of 16 million euros over two years, which NGOs warn will harm citizens.

The Slovak government is reversing its decision to abolish the Whistleblower Protection Office, a move that was temporarily suspended by the Constitutional Court in December and led to the European Commission halting a payment from the Recovery Plan.

The Slovak government, led by Robert Fico, is employing rhetoric towards Brussels similar to that of the Hungarian Prime Minister, raising concerns that this approach could negatively shift Europe's sentiment towards Slovakia.

The Slovak government has instructed the Minister of Finance to intervene in the contract between SEPS and Ukrenergo, demanding an immediate end to emergency electricity supplies to Ukraine, linking this to the resolution of the oil crisis.

Peter Stachura claims the Slovak government has 'sold healthcare to lobbyists,' questioning Prime Minister Fico's motives in addressing the 'Gorilla' scandal and the public interest in healthcare.

The Slovak cabinet has endorsed a plan to establish only one wind energy acceleration zone, yielding to political pressure from Tomáš Taraba despite earlier proposals for multiple zones.

A Cypriot company reportedly attempted to sell speed cameras with hidden Russian SIM cards to the Slovak government, falsely claiming they were manufactured in Cyprus. The allegations were reported by the Swiss newspaper Neue Zurcher Zeitung.

The Slovak government is considering a law that would restrict children's access to social media to those aged 16 and above, aiming for stricter protection against radicalization and violence.

A comparison highlights that while the Czech government worked through the summer, the Slovak government, led by Fico, had a six-week break, delaying budget preparations and causing frustration among officials.

The Slovak government has approved stricter measures, making the falsification of prescriptions and drug documentation a criminal offense punishable by imprisonment, in an effort to combat illegal drug trade.

The Slovak government spent 130 days in America and sent nine ministers to China, yet hard trade data reveals a challenging reality, with German exports significantly boosting Slovak trade between 2023 and 2025.

An opinion piece criticizes the Slovak government's spending, highlighting a significant allocation of 50 million to a project named "Kaliňákovu Kukuricu" compared to only five million for youth work, arguing for better support for young people.

Slovakia's support for job creation in its least developed districts is at zero this year, despite claims from the Ministry of Investments, Regional Development and Informatization that funds were allocated.

The fourth government of Robert Fico in Slovakia is facing criticism for consistently making what are perceived as wrong decisions across various policy areas.

The Slovak government, led by Fico, is reportedly pushing for investments from the United Arab Emirates into Slovak businesses, including ports, spas, and irrigation, without competitive tenders.

After years of discussions and delays, the Slovak government has approved new zoning for the Tatra National Park (TANAP). However, the creation of special development subzones within the park is now raising questions.

Prime Minister Fico has agreed with a portion of the opposition regarding the government's plan for a billion-euro energy business, which critics warn will further increase the country's debt.

The Slovak government views Brussels' report on the rule of law as largely positive, announcing further steps to address shortcomings while rejecting some criticisms. This evaluation highlights ongoing efforts and disagreements regarding legal reforms.

Despite three consolidation packages, Slovakia's deficit and debt remain uncontrolled, with projections indicating the gross debt could exceed 70% of GDP by 2029 without additional measures.

The Slovak government is moving towards establishing absolute control over a new nuclear power source, raising questions about its necessity versus potential risks. This decision has sparked debate among economists and political observers.

The Slovak government, including Minister Taraba and Prime Minister Fico, has voiced opposition to wind energy, with Fico stating Slovakia does not need wind farms, a stance reportedly fueled by a "disinformation scene."

The Slovak government has allocated 470 million euros to the company Slovalco, while the 'Súmrak' case continues to unfold.

Key representatives from the Slovak government and opposition are scheduled to appear on television and radio this weekend to discuss and evaluate the outcome of Saturday's referendum.

The Slovak government has approved new aid for the Slovalco aluminum plant, which is expected to revive aluminum production by the end of August. This support will also benefit OFZ in Orava, with more furnaces starting next year.

A commentary by Peter Bárdy suggests that the Slovak government is characterized by misogynists and heartless cynics who are only concerned with themselves.

Michal Mislovič from NMS agency notes a deep distrust towards state elites, as the public evaluates the work of the Slovak government, with ministers receiving varied ratings.

The Slovak government is holding an away meeting in Malcov, focusing on the development of the Bardejov, Levoča, Snina, and Poprad districts, with plans to close a local office and post office.

The Slovak government's proposed reforms, including the liquidation of the special prosecutor's office and swift removal of inconvenient investigators, have met with strong public and political resistance, despite being presented as a 'Christmas gift' for allies.

The Slovak government is scheduled to discuss a billion-euro loan from the European Union intended for defense. The agenda also includes key investments and action plans, with Peter Pellegrini expected to appoint new ambassadors.

The Slovak government has approved a package of measures aimed at supporting economic growth, though experts warn it will not significantly boost growth and primarily serves to reduce bureaucracy. Prime Minister Robert Fico is using the situation for political gain, claiming the government is fulfilling its promises.

Slovak Minister of Labour Erik Tomáš announced plans for the government to reintroduce age-based pension caps, initially targeting specific categories of high-risk professions.

A news analysis suggests that the Slovak government has failed to present a concrete plan for economic growth, despite previous promises.

Slovakia's state budget deficit has worsened by 260 million euros compared to the previous year under Robert Fico's leadership, drawing criticism for the government's economic policies.

Slovak government and opposition MPs will convene for a parliamentary session where the opposition plans to initiate a no-confidence vote against Defense Minister Robert Kaliňák.

The Slovak government has approved support for two significant factory expansions: Danish Unomedical's 97 million euro investment in Michalovce, creating 220 jobs, and GreenPharm's new factory in Košice, adding 60 jobs.

Slovak Prime Minister Robert Fico announced that a tripartite meeting to discuss the government's economic support measures has been postponed, as social partners first want to review the legislative details.

Slovak Prime Minister Robert Fico stated he would only dismiss Environment Minister Tomáš Taraba if Andrej Danko could guarantee the government's majority, indicating Danko will not collapse the government over the issue.

The Slovak government has narrowed down its list of proposed growth measures to about fifty, notably excluding a significant tax reduction, as presented to trade unions and employers.

Despite a recent coalition council meeting, the public remains unaware of the economic measures the Slovak government plans to implement, with only internal disputes reportedly leaking to the public.

The Slovak government coalition is discussing plans to abolish the financial transaction tax as part of pro-growth measures, though the Finance Minister has has denied any final agreement, creating uncertainty around the proposal.

A new amendment to the law in Slovakia aims to curb unethical breeding of dogs and cats without pedigree certificates. It seeks to introduce stricter rules for breeding and better protection for both consumers and animals.

Slovakia's government is reversing its policy of dual fuel prices, which was introduced in March, following infringement proceedings launched by the European Commission.

The Slovak government is set to convene for discussions on Wednesday, with key topics including proposed changes to vehicle technical and emissions inspections, potentially bringing them under state control, and progress on a state-supported rental housing project with a new investment partner.

The Fico government in Slovakia has confirmed it will not cut spending before elections, increasing the planned public finance deficit and moving further from original promises, with the deficit not falling below 4 percent.

The Slovak government has presented a new proposal on how to deal with cooperating witnesses, which experts have advised to discard or rework entirely.

The non-parliamentary Hungarian Alliance party claims Slovakia has confiscated 5,388 plots of land since 1991 based on the Beneš decrees, a claim denied by the Slovak government.

Slovakia's Smer party blocked a proposal to freeze the flat-rate allowances for the Prime Minister and ministers, despite reports indicating that government members' incomes have increased.

The Slovak government is running out of time to approve zonations for four national parks, a condition for receiving a €735 million payment from the EU recovery plan. The Environment Minister, Taraba, has been criticized for attacking scientists regarding the issue.

Ivan Korčok, Vice-Chairman of Progressive Slovakia and former Foreign Minister, discussed the Hungarian Alliance's political alignment and anticipated potential conflicts between the Hungarian and Slovak governments.

The Slovak government has approved new regulations for fuel, specifically diesel, which will come into effect on Friday and remain valid for the next 30 days. These changes will impact how fuel is purchased in the country.

Slovak Prime Minister Robert Fico's visit to Vietnam has brought renewed attention to a 2017 incident where Vietnam allegedly used a Slovak government plane to kidnap Trinh Xuan Thanh, with Fico reportedly showing understanding for the Vietnamese action.

The Slovak government is facing criticism for increasing the Prime Minister's salary while local governments and citizens bear the brunt of the crisis. Political scientist Radoslav Štefančík argues that politicians should manage public affairs and lead by example, rather than governing like monarchs, especially when asking citizens for sacrifices.

During a joint meeting, the Slovak government unexpectedly proposed discussing the Beneš Decrees with their Czech counterparts, a move that reportedly shocked some Czech participants.

The Czech and Slovak governments met to enhance mutual cooperation after three years of strained relations, with Czech politician Babiš expressing reluctance to form a pact with Fico and Orbán.

An opinion piece criticizes the Slovak government for its perceived inaction on "digital undressing" applications, which exploit women and children, contrasting it with the European Parliament's move towards a ban.

The Slovak government is holding a meeting in Veľké Zálužie to address problems in the Nitra and Nové Zámky districts, including discussions on stricter fines and new service sanctions.

The Slovak government is holding an away meeting in Hronské Kľačany, Nitra Region, to discuss socio-economic problems in the districts of Levice, Komárno, and Šaľa, as well as legislative matters.

The Slovak government is easing rules for self-driving cars, with a company linked to Patrik Tkáč and the Prime Minister's son reportedly planning to test them.

The Slovak government has implemented a restriction on fuel sales, limiting purchases to a maximum of 400 euros per vehicle, in an effort to curb hoarding and 'fuel tourism'.

The Slovak government maintained 100% surcharges for canceled holidays on May 8 and September 15, with the Ministries of Labor and Finance disputing who should legislatively resolve the situation, while economists warn the measure won't bring expected state revenue if not corrected.

The Slovak government has declared an emergency situation in three districts in eastern Slovakia following a leak of hazardous substances at the Bukóza company premises in Hencovce. The decision was made during a Tuesday meeting.

Slovnaft is maintaining current fuel prices, granting the Slovak government five days to find a solution to rising fuel costs without significantly burdening the state budget, amidst calls for more decisive action from the opposition.

A political scientist from Berlin criticizes the Slovak government's move to cancel postal voting, calling it a symbolic attempt to cut off Slovaks living abroad from participating in elections.

EU sanctions against Russia must be renewed by Sunday, but while Hungary appears to be relenting, the Slovak government continues to threaten a veto, reportedly fighting for two oligarchs.

While the opposition discusses interventions against expensive gasoline, the Slovak government under Robert Fico plans no measures and remains focused on the non-functional Druzhba oil pipeline.

Political scientist Radoslav Štefančík states that the 'Kajúcnik' case is the top priority for the current Slovak government coalition, rather than economic consolidation or living standards.

Ukraine's Ministry of Foreign Affairs states that the Slovak government's decision to terminate the contract for emergency electricity supply will harm Slovakia's business sector, as Ukraine purchases the electricity.

The Slovak government announced the repeal of the law on the transformation of the Whistleblower Protection Office, with the Prime Minister stating the current law is ineffective and complicates the defense of national interests regarding oil, gas, electricity prices, and the constitution.

The Slovak government approved the termination of a contract between its electricity transmission system operator, SEPS, and Ukraine regarding emergency electricity supplies.

Slovak government ministers claim the police did not act due to Robert Fico's press conference, while Minister Šutaj Eštok was seen laughing at journalists when questioned about a 'repentant' individual, possibly linked to the 'Purge' operation.

Slovak Minister Erik Tomáš aims to abolish the 131 euro levy for entrepreneurs with annual incomes up to 3,000 euros. The proposal will be submitted to parliament by MPs from Hlas and SNS, while Andrej Danko revived the idea of tax licenses for entrepreneurs.

The Slovak government is adding kratom, synthetic opioids, and cannabinoids to its prohibited drugs list to address risks targeting children and teenagers.

Slovakia's Prime Minister Fico has ordered a review of a controversial assessment for a new nuclear power plant, moving the project under the Government Office and aiming for 100% state ownership of JESS. This decision seeks to consolidate state control over the future energy source.

The Slovak government, led by Robert Fico, is confronting a significant budget crisis, with Finance Minister Kamenický hinting at a fiscal disaster. This situation forces the government to potentially act hypocritically regarding its past criticisms of previous administrations.

The Slovak government has approved an extensive amendment to the Criminal Procedure Code, aiming to strengthen the rights of victims and endangered witnesses by providing victims with more information about perpetrators' movements and restrictions.

The Slovak government has removed a constitutional amendment proposal from its agenda, meaning a public vote on recalling parliament will not proceed for now.

The Slovak government is set to reconvene after its summer break, but its functioning may be hampered by a conflict between Environment Minister Tomáš Taraba and the SNS party, which appointed him and now seeks his removal.

While other European countries like France, Italy, and Poland convene crisis teams for extreme heat, Slovakia's Prime Minister Robert Fico acknowledged climate change but presented no significant measures. The government is perceived as largely ignoring the extreme summer conditions.

A Slovak opinion piece criticizes the government, including figures like Fico and Kaliňák, for treating the country as their private company, misusing EU funds, and intimidating critics.

Amid extreme drought, the Slovak government views the renewal of irrigation systems as a potential major economic opportunity, while the opposition stresses the importance of maintaining state control over strategic water infrastructure.

The SaS party claims that the Slovak government is causing more damage to forests than the bark beetle, as the renovated Tatra Magistrala trail is set to open.

The 'Olho's run' is being described as a ridiculous manifestation of the Fico government's incompetence. Despite the humorous portrayal, critics warn that the government is causing serious damage and must be taken seriously.

The Slovak government plans to purchase scales and software for €105 million to combat tax evasion, but a key study remains secret, drawing strong criticism from NGOs over potential overpricing.

While most European countries are rapidly developing renewable energy sources, Slovakia's Environment Minister has called wind turbines 'a path to hell.' Despite excellent conditions and only five existing turbines, the issue generates significant controversy in Slovakia.

The Slovak government is facing criticism for allocating hundreds of millions in electricity subsidies to selected energy-intensive businesses, while others receive minimal support, raising concerns about unfair and corrupt conditions.

The Slovak government plans to introduce stricter penalties for creating and disseminating fake AI videos, known as deepfakes, with even harsher punishments for those involving politicians, citing their potential to influence elections and facilitate fraud.

A planned press conference at the Slovak government office regarding a failure of justice in Gelnica has been canceled, with officials stating it is not a 'breaking point' for them.

The Slovak government has provided a massive €470 million financial injection to a single factory, sparking debate over whether it constitutes industrial rescue or a dangerous precedent, with experts noting the funds do not come from ordinary taxes.

Slovak Prime Minister Robert Fico announced that hundreds of millions of euros from public environmental funds will be used to aid Slovalco and other companies, with most of the funds allocated from 2028, enabling the Slovalco aluminum plant to resume production.

The Slovak government has approved increased contributions for social services for 2027, ranging from 131 to 546 euros per month per place, with specialized homes and social service facilities receiving the most significant increases.

The article draws parallels between the current Czech government under Andrej Babiš and Slovakia's Fico administration, noting growing public resistance and protests against Czech ministers like Klempíř.

Slovak ministers from the Hlas party are set to unveil changes to social benefits, while the Institute of Freedom will declare Tax Freedom Day. Separately, the Hip Hop Žije festival is scheduled to commence in Bratislava.

A record number of government nominees, including at least two ministers and state secretaries, are seeking to transition from national government to local self-government positions in this year's combined elections.

The Slovak coalition government is considering changes to the constitutional law on budgetary responsibility, with critics suggesting the amendments will make it even weaker and more formal.

The Slovak government has approved an additional €145 million for the strategic industrial park in Šurany, with the state company MH Invest requiring nearly €144.87 million by the end of 2028 for its completion.

A new development has occurred in the case involving the head of the Slovak government office, which concerns allegedly overpriced legal services provided to the state-owned company MH Manažment.

The Slovak Ministry of Finance boasted about receiving a 'grade A' from Brussels for its public finance management, a claim that has been widely disputed by the European Commission and leading economists who warn of a short-sighted strategy.

The Slovak Government Office is progressively reducing space for media, making it increasingly difficult for journalists to access ministers and press conferences.

The Slovak government has presented 38 measures aimed at boosting the economy, giving stakeholders less than a day to review them. The plan includes delaying tax reductions until the autumn.

The Slovak government has postponed discussions on long-awaited economic growth measures, citing lack of preparedness. Meanwhile, a Latvian company is acquiring a major domestic egg producer, and a leading water market company faces new quality issues.

The Slovak government, meeting in Haniska near Košice, has been criticized for not yet preparing measures to support economic growth, while the country also grapples with a drought damaging the landscape.

The Slovak government is meeting in Haniska near Košice, a village at the end of a broad-gauge railway line, to discuss the development of the strategic industrial park Valaliky and other priority projects for the Košice-okolie, Spišská Nová Ves, and Gelnica districts.

The OECD recommends extensive reforms for Slovakia in labor market, healthcare, education, and public finances, but the government's growth package focuses on limited administrative changes, largely ignoring measures with significant budget impact.

The Slovak government has delayed the first part of its economic growth support package, stating it will only be opened after a crucial tripartite meeting to achieve consensus with employers and trade unions.

Fico's government in Slovakia has invited the Russian military attaché to return, explaining the decision as related to the care of graves, though some experts view it as a move to strengthen Russian intelligence presence.

The Slovak government has approved a new law on digital platforms that could reclassify freelancers as employees if platforms control their work, determine remuneration, time, or quality of performance.

The Slovak government has approved a new law establishing a clear legal framework for work through digital applications, significantly enhancing protection for couriers and other platform workers.

The Slovak government has approved a new Civil Code, which aims to ensure uniformity and clarity within the country's legal system. This significant legislative change is expected to streamline legal processes.

Ján Tóth from the Budgetary Responsibility Council expressed disappointment with the Slovak government's consolidation efforts, stating that public finances worsened last year and three consolidation packages failed to stabilize the long-term outlook.

The Slovak government has for the first time admitted in documents submitted to Brussels for review that public debt will continue to grow until the end of the decade, indicating a departure from its consolidation plans.

Key representatives from the Slovak government and opposition, including the head of state, are scheduled to participate in televised and radio debates this weekend.

The Slovak government is scheduled to convene to discuss the potential dismissal of the Interior Minister, with a security committee meeting also anticipated.

Slovakia's Ódor government investigated suspicions in 2023 that Hungarian authorities were intentionally sending migrants to their shared border, potentially to influence Slovak elections.

A Slovak government special plane experienced a malfunction in Kazakhstan, causing an unplanned extension to the journey for several members of a government delegation returning from Vietnam. Some individuals are returning independently.

The Slovak government may be forced to reduce the 13th pension this year due to ongoing financial problems, even without the added burden of expensive oil. The article warns of the almost certain consequences of such a measure.

The Slovak government coalition successfully blocked opposition attempts to force a no-confidence vote in parliament and rejected legislative proposals concerning healthcare and changes to treason penalties.

Key representatives from the Slovak government and opposition, including Andrej Danko, Huliak, and Majerský, are scheduled to appear in weekend television and radio discussions.

The Slovak government has announced it will lift the emergency restriction on diesel fuel exports starting Friday, following the stabilization of crude oil supplies and refinery reserves, though other restrictions at gas stations remain in effect.

A green news filter discusses potential changes to national park zoning in Slovakia, with experts warning of risks. Exploratory work for Taraba's pumping station has also begun.

Slovak Prime Minister Fico is reportedly attacking the leader of employers, while his government is accused of favoring only large factories amidst concerns over energy prices and worsening public finances.

The Slovak government has approved extraordinary compensation for the victims of a shelter collapse at a client center in Komárno, with families of the deceased receiving 30,000 euros and injured individuals 3,000 euros.

The Slovak government is set to continue its regional negotiations today, with discussions expected to cover memoranda, new transport links from Bratislava, and housing assistance.

The Slovak government is holding a meeting in Hronské Kľačany, four kilometers from Levice, where discussions include the modernization of a railway section funded by the EU recovery plan.

The Slovak government has established a special, temporary price of 1.826 euros per liter for diesel fuel for vehicles from abroad. This measure is time-limited and considers average prices in neighboring countries.

The Slovak government is restricting fuel tourism and the use of canisters for foreigners, making Slovak petrol and diesel more expensive for non-residents, after reports of Poles buying up diesel in northern Slovakia.

The Slovak government has introduced a cap on diesel prices and tightened conditions for refueling at gas stations for the next 30 days, limiting motorists to filling only their vehicle's tank and one small container.

The Slovak government has approved an amendment to the Civil Procedure Code, introducing protection against abusive lawsuits (SLAPP) into Slovak law, aiming to protect individuals and civil organizations involved in public participation.

The Slovak government has abolished May 8th and September 15th as public holidays, but employees will still receive a 100% surcharge for working on these days. Both holidays fall on a Friday this year, allowing companies to mandate leave.

The Slovak government presented satellite images as proof that the Druzhba pipeline is undamaged, but the opposition is questioning their authenticity due to a lack of identifying elements, prompting calls to question intelligence chief Gašpar.

According to EUobserver, Slovakia is threatening to block the extension of sanctions against 2,700 Russian citizens and companies, including Vladimir Putin and Sergey Lavrov, as it seeks to remove a Putin-favored oligarch and an influential banker from the list.

The Slovak government's efforts to undermine independent institutions persist, though the Office for Whistleblower Protection survived, reportedly due to fears over EU funds, highlighting ongoing challenges to the rule of law.

The European Commission has identified Slovakia as the only EU country with a high risk to public finances in both the medium and long term, criticizing the Ficova government's spending which, if managed according to original plans, could have funded two new hospitals annually.

Slovakia's state energy company SEPS has officially terminated its agreement with Ukraine's Ukrenerho for emergency electricity supply, a move approved by the Slovak government.

Historian Patrik Dubovský states that the controversy surrounding the monument in Dunajská Streda reveals the hypocrisy of Slovak politics towards Hungary, noting that while the Slovak government outwardly declares friendship, it lacks a clear and consistent stance on Hungarian policy.

The Slovak government has approved the cancellation of emergency electricity supply contracts to Ukraine, with SEPS, Slovakia's state-owned electricity transmission system operator, intending to terminate its agreement with Ukrenergo.

The Slovak government is scheduled to convene to address the critical issue of ensuring the country's energy security.