Frequently asked questions: Studying in Slovakia
The Slovak Spectator offers the basic information a foreigner needs to know about education possibilities in Slovakia.
The Slovak Spectator offers the basic information a foreigner needs to know about education possibilities in Slovakia.
Tips for events in Bratislava between April 1 and 10, including a host of parties and concerts, classical and jazz music, stand-up comedy in English, an interactive theatre performance, a city marathon, a conference on urban planning in English, film festivals, and more.
First most people ignored them, later they downplayed them, and in the end it had to yield to them in surprise
The priority for the new owner of Bratislava’s Cvernovka building is to reconstruct the historical spinning mill, which was declared a cultural monument.
Comparison of migration in the 19th century and today reveals surprising similarities
The prices for construction works may increase by 9 percent on average.
The INESS think tank issued a bill showing how the state spends money we pay via taxes and levies.
Equal treatment works only if people are in the same or comparable situation, activists say.
Among those charged by the police are also two former ministers of the first Robert Fico government (2006-2010).
Plan calls for a group similar to the Hungarian Guard outlawed by a Budapest court.
They earn money to settle their debts.
Slovak cyclist Peter Sagan devoted his victory at the Gent-Wevelgem race to his father-in-law.
Planes fly between Bratislava and Macedonia’s capital Skopje twice a week as of March 28.
The amendment violates the basic principle of volunteering.
Following a record year in 2015, when Slovakia was visited by 4.3 million tourists, demand for holidays in the country continued to grow at the beginning of this year.
AN MP for the far-right People’s Party – Our Slovakia (ĽSNS) of Marian Kotleba will have to undergo new psychological tests.
Zuzana Števulová, director of the Human Rights League (HRL), received an award for courage.
IN MID March, the national winners of the Sony World Photography Awards were announced, with Slovak winner Peter Svoboda and his winning photo is “Passing By” honoured.
Employment through agencies is a common way of flexible work arrangement in western Europe and America. However, in Slovakia it is perceived rather negatively, due to illegal practices of a great number of agents who apply various tricks to try and rob both employees and the state of benefits and tax revenue.
Two-thirds of waste still ends up in a landfill.