Spectacular Slovakia

Spectacular Slovakia

By The Slovak SpectatorSociety & Culture
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Spectacular Slovakia episodes

  • Last Week in Slovakia: Coalition debates early elections
    Italian businessman Antonino Vadala was taken into custody Tuesday morning. Police arrested him during an international anti-drug action.
    Either early elections will be held or we will quit the ruling coalition, Most-Hid head Bela Bugar resolutely stated on Monday night.
    Interior Minister Robert Kalinak resigned from his post two weeks after the murder of Jan Kuciak and Martina Kusnirova, yielding to pressure from opposition and the public.
    This programme is part of The Slovak Spectator subscription and our readers are receiving it every Thursday morning as part of their subscription.
    More information:
    Print+audio: shop.spectator.sme.sk/newspaper
    Online+audio: www.sme.sk/predplatne-spectator/
    6 min
  • Last Week in Slovakia: Tens of thousands marched in tribute for the murdered couple
    March 7, 2018
    Pressure mounts on the government to resign.
    Tens of thousands marched at the #AllForJan marches around Slovakia and abroad.
    Pravda daily has a new owner, who also owns an "alternative news" website.
    This programme is part of The Slovak Spectator subscription and our readers are receiving it every Thursday morning as part of their subscription.
    More information:
    Print+audio: shop.spectator.sme.sk/newspaper
    Online+audio: www.sme.sk/predplatne-spectator/
    7 min
  • Last Week in Slovakia: Kuzmina wins Olympic Silver
    This programme is part of The Slovak Spectator subscription and our readers are receiving it every Thursday morning as part of their subscription. More information:
    Print+audio: http://shop.spectator.sme.sk/newspaper
    Online+audio: https://www.sme.sk/predplatne-spectator/
    7 min
  • Last Week in Slovakia: Samsung may leave due to lack of workers
    Slovakia's only investigative reporting TV show has been "suspended" by the management of the current leadership of the public-service broadcaster, RTVS, causing concerns among local and international media freedom watchdogs.
    The lack of workers on the Slovak labour market might result in companies leaving the country. While businesses generally refused such scenario, rumours have surfaced now that Samsung, running production plants in western-Slovak towns of Galanta and Sereď, might be contemplating its possible departure - unless the government makes the access of foreign workers to the Slovak labour market easier.
    Despite problems with labour force, Slovakia remains the world leader in automotive production. Last year, the country’s automotive plants produced more than one million cars, the highest rate per capita in the world.
    8 min

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