Slovak PM Calls Out EU Hypocrisy Over Russia Sanctions
Robert Fico said he would back a referendum opposing sanctions if one were to be held.
Robert Fico said he would back a referendum opposing sanctions if one were to be held.
Politicians called for reconciliation and an end to an atmosphere filled with hatred.
On Thursday, it’s been a year since the PM was the target of an assassination attempt. He warns it won’t be the last attack on a public figure unless the country changes its tone.
“Brussels’ three highest priority objectives—arming Ukraine, accelerating EU accession, and banning Russian energy—would impose unbearable burdens on Hungarian families,” the Hungary-based economic research institute stated.

Even the Commission knows the current energy model is failing, but while they stay silent, European families pay the price.
“This is simply economic suicide,” Robert Fico said.
The two prime ministers reiterated their support for a U.S.-brokered ceasefire in Ukraine.
Serving in a foreign army without the president’s permission constitutes a crime.
Slovak lawmakers passed a bill on Wednesday, April 16th, ordering non-governmental organisations (NGOs) to disclose their financial sources. The NGOs will be obliged to disclose
Athens supports President Trump, joining the more sober voices in Europe.