Slovakia Today, English Language Current Affairs Programme from Slovak Radio 8.10.2015
Three mediaeval tenors singing in Bratislava, Open letters of Slovak publishers, Easterners - new generation of artists from the east of Slovakia
Three mediaeval tenors singing in Bratislava, Open letters of Slovak publishers, Easterners - new generation of artists from the east of Slovakia
The public finance deficit should reach 1.93 percent of gross domestic product (GDP) in 2016 and should gradually decrease over the next few years, with 2018 being the year in which a balanced budget will ...
Due to the current tense situation regarding Islam in Europe, Bratislava's Muslims have no interest in opening up to the public, reports the Hospodárske Noviny daily.
During his midweek speech to Parliament, Slovak President Andrej Kiska stated that not only is Slovakia's membership to the EU and NATO vital for the country, but that the other members are real friends ...
Bratislava also has its own version of 'Nicholas Winton', who saved Jews during WWII. Aaron Gruenhut, an Orthodox Jew, had a memorial plaque unveiled by Culture Minister Marek Maďarič on Heydukova Street ...
The Hungarian low-cost airline Wizz Air is to launch a new link between Košice and Bristol in the UK, TASR found out on Wednesday. The new air link will be launched this Saturday (October 10) and will ...
The agreement on science & technology cooperation between Slovakia and Tunisia that was approved by the Government at its session on Wednesday will lead to joint projects as well as more intensive ...
Slovak President Andrej Kiska has sent a telegram of condolences to his Hungarian counterpart Janos Áder in response to the death of former Hungarian president Árpád Göncz at the age of 93 on Tuesday (October ...
It isn't possible to state precisely how many Slovaks are working abroad because they often don't inform the authorities that they are leaving. This was reported by Pravda on Wednesday.
Small remote-controlled aircraft, also called drones, are becoming increasingly more involved in our lives, but filmmakers argue that strict rules won't allow them to use them for the purposes for which ...