
Brussels Condemns Slovakia’s ‘Two Sexes’ Constitutional Reform
EU officials say the law erodes equality and dignity; Bratislava insists it protects children and national values.

EU officials say the law erodes equality and dignity; Bratislava insists it protects children and national values.

How Slovak conservatives amended the country’s constitution by banning surrogacy, upholding parental rights, and establishing two biological sexes: male and female.

Ill health forced Robert Fico to miss key Brussels discussions and a planned meeting with Germany’s new chancellor in Denmark.

The Slovak prime minister said he agrees with Viktor Orbán that the only solution to external attacks is national sovereignty.

“Slovakia has taken a significant step towards restoring European values within the European Union. Common sense must prevail everywhere,” Papuashvili emphasised.

Prime Minister Robert Fico said the constitutional amendment aims to create a “constitutional barrier against progressive politics.”

At a congress next month, the European socialist alliance is preparing to permanently remove Slovakia’s ruling Smer from its ranks.

The aim of the case was to ensure that in times of crisis, our societies do not abandon their foundational commitments to freedom of religion and belief.

Robert Fico says Brussels must balance climate goals with industrial survival before he will approve further measures against Moscow.

Brussels is supposed to lay down its cards later this week, but is having to be increasingly careful about hurting Europeans.