<p>Robert Fico's deputy said on Sunday (May 19) that the Slovak prime minister is no longer in immediate danger but is still in a serious condition. On Wednesday, Fico was injured in an assassination attempt when he was greeting the supporters.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Fico was at one stage said to be fighting for his life after a lone gunman fired five shots and hit him four times, including in the abdomen.&nbsp;</p>

<p>The suspect was tackled immediately. A Slovak court on Saturday decided to put the suspect in the attempted assassination of Fico in pre-trial detention. The suspected gunman was identified by Slovak media as 71-year-old poet Juraj Cintula.&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/moldova-minister-pitches-his-country-as-education-destination-recalls-jimmy-jimmy-songs-popularity-722947">Moldova minister pitches his country as education destination; recalls 'Jimmy Jimmy' song's popularity</a>&nbsp;</strong></p>

<p>Deputy Prime Minister Robert Kalinak told a news conference outside the University F. D. Roosevelt Hospital in Banska Bystrica, "We are all a little calmer."&nbsp;</p>

<p>"He has emerged from the immediate threat to his life, but his condition remains serious and he requires intensive care," Kalinak, who is Fico's closest political ally, further said.&nbsp;</p>

<p>After the assassination attempt, Fico underwent a five-hour operation on Wednesday and another on Friday at a hospital in the central city of Banska Bystrica.&nbsp;</p>

<p>"We can consider his condition stable with a positive prognosis," Kalinak said, further adding, "We all feel a bit more relaxed now." The deputy also said that Fico would stay at Banska Bystrica for the moment.&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-holds-indirect-talks-with-iran-to-prevent-escalation-of-regional-attacks-report-722940">US holds indirect talks with Iran to prevent escalation of regional attacks: Report</a>&nbsp;</strong></p>

<p>Interior Minister Matus Sutaj Estok said that if one of the shots "went just a few centimetres higher, it would have hit the prime minister's liver".</p>

<p>On Saturday, Zuzana Dolinkova, Slovakia's health minister said that the prognosis for the 59-year-old health condition was "positive".&nbsp;</p>

<p>"Yesterday's surgery, which took two hours, contributed to a positive prognosis of the prime minister's health condition," Dolinkova had told reporters.&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Watch: Georgia’s ‘foreign agents’ bill: President vetoes divisive foreign agent law&nbsp;</strong></p>

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<p>Interior Minister Matus Sutaj Estok told TA3, "If the shot went just a few centimetres higher, it would have hit the prime minister's liver."&nbsp;</p>

<p>The 59-year-old Fico took office in October after his party won a general election and he is serving his fourth term as prime minister. During the campaign, he proposed peace between Russia and Slovakia's neighbour Ukraine and also vowed to halt military aid to Kyiv, which his government later did.&nbsp;</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)&nbsp;</em></p>


Robert Fico's deputy said on Sunday (May 19) that the Slovak prime minister is no longer in immediate danger but is still in a serious condition. On Wednesday, Fico was injured in an assassination attempt when he was greeting the supporters.

Robert Fico's deputy said on Sunday (May 19) that the Slovak prime minister is no longer in immediate danger but is still in a serious condition. On Wednesday, Fico was injured in an assassination attempt when he was greeting the supporters. Fico was at one stage said to be fighting for his life after a lone gunman fired five shots and hit him four times, including in the abdomen. The suspect was tackled immediately. A Slovak court on Saturday decided to put the suspect in the attempted assassination of Fico in pre-trial detention. The suspected gunman was identified by Slovak media as 71-year-old poet Juraj Cintula. Also read: Moldova minister pitches his country as education destination; recalls 'Jimmy Jimmy' song's popularity Deputy Prime Minister Robert Kalinak told a news conference outside the University F. D. Roosevelt Hospital in Banska Bystrica, "We are all a little calmer." "He has emerged from the immediate threat to his life, but his condition remains serious and he requires intensive care," Kalinak, who is Fico's closest political ally, further said. After the assassination attempt, Fico underwent a five-hour operation on Wednesday and another on Friday at a hospital in the central city of Banska Bystrica. "We can consider his condition stable with a positive prognosis," Kalinak said, further adding, "We all feel a bit more relaxed now." The deputy also said that Fico would stay at Banska Bystrica for the moment. Also read: US holds indirect talks with Iran to prevent escalation of regional attacks: Report Interior Minister Matus Sutaj Estok said that if one of the shots "went just a few centimetres higher, it would have hit the prime minister's liver". On Saturday, Zuzana Dolinkova, Slovakia's health minister said that the prognosis for the 59-year-old health condition was "positive". "Yesterday's surgery, which took two hours, contributed to a positive prognosis of the prime minister's health condition," Dolinkova had told reporters. Watch: Georgia’s ‘foreign agents’ bill: President vetoes divisive foreign agent law × Interior Minister Matus Sutaj Estok told TA3, "If the shot went just a few centimetres higher, it would have hit the prime minister's liver." The 59-year-old Fico took office in October after his party won a general election and he is serving his fourth term as prime minister. During the campaign, he proposed peace between Russia and Slovakia's neighbour Ukraine and also vowed to halt military aid to Kyiv, which his government later did. (With inputs from agencies)

Slovak PM Robert Fico’s life no longer in danger four days after assassination attempt

<p>Slovak Prime Minister Robert Fico was shot and taken to the hospital after a cabinet meeting in the central town of Handlova on Wednesday (May 15).&nbsp;According to reports on the Slovakian TV channel TA3, Fico, aged 59, was hit in the abdomen by four gunshots fired outside the House of Culture in the town of Handlová, approximately 90 miles (150km) northeast of the capital.</p>

<p>The PM&nbsp;had been meeting a small crowd of supporters when the shooting happened, the news outlet Aktuality reported.</p>

<p>The footage of the aftermath shows&nbsp;his bodyguards springing into action and escorting him into his armoured limousine.&nbsp;According to AFP, Dennik N daily, whose reporter witnessed the premier being assisted into a car by security personnel, reported that the suspected gunman had been arrested by the police.</p>

<p>According to a post on X by Eastern European media NEXTA, citing local sources, the Prime Minister was reportedly shot multiple times.</p>

<p>"One to the abdomen, one to the head. He's in serious condition," NEXTA said in the post.&nbsp;EU chief Ursula von der Leyen denounced the "vile attack" on Robert Fico.</p>

<p>"I strongly condemn the vile attack on Prime Minister Robert Fico. Such acts of violence have no place in our society and undermine democracy, our most precious common good. My thoughts are with PM Fico, his family," von der Leyen said on X.</p>

<p><strong>Watch the video here:</strong></p>

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<p dir="ltr" lang="en">⚡️⚡️⚡️ The first minutes after the attack on Robert <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/Fico?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#Fico</a> - the prime minister's security guards evacuate him to his motorcade while eyewitnesses hold the shooter<br />
<br />
According to preliminary information from Slovak media, Fico was shot multiple times. One to the abdomen, one to the… <a href="https://t.co/vhcYPPjjlg">pic.twitter.com/vhcYPPjjlg</a></p>
— NEXTA (@nexta_tv) <a href="https://twitter.com/nexta_tv/status/1790737556868403219?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">May 15, 2024</a></blockquote>
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<p>Slovak President Zuzana Caputova slammed the "brutal and reckless" attack on the Prime Minister.</p>

<p>"I am shocked. I wish Robert Fico a lot of strength in this critical moment to recover from the attack," she said in a statement, calling it "a brutal and reckless attack".</p>

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<p>Fico, a long-time politician, came back to lead Slovakia after last year's elections. His promises to stop helping Ukraine, his opposition to sanctions on Russia, and his stance against LGBTQ+ rights helped him win support.</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)</em></p>

<p>&nbsp;</p>


Slovak Prime Minister Robert Fico was shot and taken to the hospital after a cabinet meeting in the central town of Handlova on Wednesday (May 15). According to reports on the Slovakian TV channel TA3, Fico, aged 59, was hit in the abdomen by four gunshots fired outside the House of Culture in the town of Handlová, approximately 90 miles (150km) northeast of the capital.

Slovak Prime Minister Robert Fico was shot and taken to the hospital after a cabinet meeting in the central town of Handlova on Wednesday (May 15). According to reports on the Slovakian TV channel TA3, Fico, aged 59, was hit in the abdomen by four gunshots fired outside the House of Culture in the town of Handlová, approximately 90 miles (150km) northeast of the capital. The PM had been meeting a small crowd of supporters when the shooting happened, the news outlet Aktuality reported. The footage of the aftermath shows his bodyguards springing into action and escorting him into his armoured limousine. According to AFP, Dennik N daily, whose reporter witnessed the premier being assisted into a car by security personnel, reported that the suspected gunman had been arrested by the police. According to a post on X by Eastern European media NEXTA, citing local sources, the Prime Minister was reportedly shot multiple times. "One to the abdomen, one to the head. He's in serious condition," NEXTA said in the post. EU chief Ursula von der Leyen denounced the "vile attack" on Robert Fico. "I strongly condemn the vile attack on Prime Minister Robert Fico. Such acts of violence have no place in our society and undermine democracy, our most precious common good. My thoughts are with PM Fico, his family," von der Leyen said on X. Watch the video here: ⚡️⚡️⚡️ The first minutes after the attack on Robert #Fico - the prime minister's security guards evacuate him to his motorcade while eyewitnesses hold the shooter According to preliminary information from Slovak media, Fico was shot multiple times. One to the abdomen, one to the… pic.twitter.com/vhcYPPjjlg — NEXTA (@nexta_tv) May 15, 2024 × Slovak President Zuzana Caputova slammed the "brutal and reckless" attack on the Prime Minister. "I am shocked. I wish Robert Fico a lot of strength in this critical moment to recover from the attack," she said in a statement, calling it "a brutal and reckless attack". Fico, a long-time politician, came back to lead Slovakia after last year's elections. His promises to stop helping Ukraine, his opposition to sanctions on Russia, and his stance against LGBTQ+ rights helped him win support. (With inputs from agencies)

Slovak PM’s bodyguards jump into action after he is shot in the stomach. VIDEO

<p>Slovaks began voting on Saturday (Sep 30) in a tight early election which is set to affect the country’s foreign policy in a race between former leftist Prime Minister Robert Fico who has pledged to end aid for war-torn Ukraine, and the pro-Western liberals.&nbsp;</p>

<h2><strong>About the race</strong></h2>

<p>Polling stations in the European Union and NATO member nation of 5.4 million people opened at 7:00 am (local time) and will close at 10:00 pm (local time). Exit polls are to be released after polls close, and results will become available within several hours.&nbsp;</p>

<p>In the final opinion polls, two parties were shown in a dead heat with left-wing SMER-SSD led by populist former PM Fico and the centrist Progressive Slovakia (PS) of European Parliament Vice-Speaker Michal Simecka.&nbsp;</p>

<p>The winner is expected to get the first chance to try to form a government to replace the caretaker administration which has been running the country since May.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Independent political analyst Grigorij Meseznikov told AFP the vote would determine Bratislava’s focus “in foreign policy, defence and security policy, but also...the future of democracy”.&nbsp;</p>

<p>The election also comes after the centre-right coalition government collapsed last year, triggering this election a half-year early.</p>

<h2><strong>What’s at stake?</strong></h2>

<p>Ahead of the elections, in a heated debate against candidates, Fico took aim at the EU, NATO and the LGBTQ+ minority. He also rejected the prospect of providing any further military aid to Ukraine.</p>

<p>A government led by Fico is also expected to join Hungary as one of the EU nations challenging the 27-nation bloc’s consensus on support for Ukraine. On the other hand, a government led by Simecka would continue the country’s strong backing for Ukraine.&nbsp;</p>

<p>A SMER-SD party win would also add to a bloc of eastern ex-Communist states with governments publicly hostile to liberalism along with Poland’s nationalist PiS, although Warsaw is a staunch supporter of Kyiv.&nbsp;</p>

<p>A PS-led government led by Simecka would put Slovakia in a pro-integration and liberal camp in the EU on issues such as majority voting to make the bloc more flexible, green policies and LGBTQ+ rights.&nbsp;</p>

<p>However, neither of the parties is expected to win a majority which means that the future government is also expected to depend on results for over half a dozen smaller parties, from libertarians to far-right extremists.</p>

<p>It is also said that the moderate-left Hlas (Voice) of Peter Pellegrini who was once a part of SMER-SSD and served as the PM between 2018 and 2022, is expected to come in third and may influence the formation of the next government.&nbsp;</p>

<h2><strong>‘Elect the future’</strong></h2>

<p>While voting at a school in the capital city of Bratislava, Simecka has urged Slovaks to “elect the future” and vowed to rid Slovakia of “the past,” in an apparent reference to Fico’s three terms as the PM.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Simecka also said that he expects it to be a tight vote in which “each ballot will count,” as per AFP. He added, “I hope that...whatever government comes out of this election will continue to support Ukraine.”&nbsp;</p>

<p>Notably, the election has also been marked by disinformation where analyses have shown half of the Slovak population is prone to believing disinformation, largely spread by the Kremlin, reported AFP.&nbsp;</p>

<p>“Fico benefited from all that anxiety brought by the (coronavirus) pandemic and the (Ukraine) war, by the anger spreading in Slovakia in the past three years, and fuelling that anger,” said sociologist Michal Vasecka, from the Bratislava Policy Institute, as quoted by Reuters.&nbsp;</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)&nbsp;</em><br />
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Slovaks began voting on Saturday (Sep 30) in a tight early election which is set to affect the country’s foreign policy in a race between former leftist Prime Minister Robert Fico who has pledged to end aid for war-torn Ukraine, and the pro-Western liberals.

Slovaks began voting on Saturday (Sep 30) in a tight early election which is set to affect the country’s foreign policy in a race between former leftist Prime Minister Robert Fico who has pledged to end aid for war-torn Ukraine, and the pro-Western liberals. About the race Polling stations in the European Union and NATO member nation of 5.4 million people opened at 7:00 am (local time) and will close at 10:00 pm (local time). Exit polls are to be released after polls close, and results will become available within several hours. In the final opinion polls, two parties were shown in a dead heat with left-wing SMER-SSD led by populist former PM Fico and the centrist Progressive Slovakia (PS) of European Parliament Vice-Speaker Michal Simecka. The winner is expected to get the first chance to try to form a government to replace the caretaker administration which has been running the country since May. Independent political analyst Grigorij Meseznikov told AFP the vote would determine Bratislava’s focus “in foreign policy, defence and security policy, but also...the future of democracy”. The election also comes after the centre-right coalition government collapsed last year, triggering this election a half-year early. What’s at stake? Ahead of the elections, in a heated debate against candidates, Fico took aim at the EU, NATO and the LGBTQ+ minority. He also rejected the prospect of providing any further military aid to Ukraine. A government led by Fico is also expected to join Hungary as one of the EU nations challenging the 27-nation bloc’s consensus on support for Ukraine. On the other hand, a government led by Simecka would continue the country’s strong backing for Ukraine. A SMER-SD party win would also add to a bloc of eastern ex-Communist states with governments publicly hostile to liberalism along with Poland’s nationalist PiS, although Warsaw is a staunch supporter of Kyiv. A PS-led government led by Simecka would put Slovakia in a pro-integration and liberal camp in the EU on issues such as majority voting to make the bloc more flexible, green policies and LGBTQ+ rights. However, neither of the parties is expected to win a majority which means that the future government is also expected to depend on results for over half a dozen smaller parties, from libertarians to far-right extremists. It is also said that the moderate-left Hlas (Voice) of Peter Pellegrini who was once a part of SMER-SSD and served as the PM between 2018 and 2022, is expected to come in third and may influence the formation of the next government. ‘Elect the future’ While voting at a school in the capital city of Bratislava, Simecka has urged Slovaks to “elect the future” and vowed to rid Slovakia of “the past,” in an apparent reference to Fico’s three terms as the PM. Simecka also said that he expects it to be a tight vote in which “each ballot will count,” as per AFP. He added, “I hope that...whatever government comes out of this election will continue to support Ukraine.” Notably, the election has also been marked by disinformation where analyses have shown half of the Slovak population is prone to believing disinformation, largely spread by the Kremlin, reported AFP. “Fico benefited from all that anxiety brought by the (coronavirus) pandemic and the (Ukraine) war, by the anger spreading in Slovakia in the past three years, and fuelling that anger,” said sociologist Michal Vasecka, from the Bratislava Policy Institute, as quoted by Reuters. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Slovakia elections: Slovaks vote in tight polls between pro-Russian ex-PM and pro-West liberals

<p>Slovakia's Prime Minister Eduard Heger tendered the resignation of his caretaker government on Sunday to President Zuzana Čaputová. "I have asked the president to revoke my mandate," the prime minister was quoted as saying by local media. &nbsp;"I will leave it to the president to try to bring Slovakia to free and democratic elections with an interim government," he added. Heger had been leading the caretaker administration since last December after his four-party coalition government collapsed in a vote of no confidence.&nbsp;</p>

<p>According to Bloomberg, Heger’s coalition government lost support in December over the government’s handling of the pandemic, the cost of living crisis and governmental support to families.&nbsp;</p>

<h2><strong>Interim government rocked by resignations</strong></h2>

<p>Just like Heger’s coalition government, his interim cabinet also collapsed following a series of resignations by his key ministers. On Friday, the Foreign Minister of Slovakia, Rastislav Káčer, submitted his resignation, following a similar decision by Agriculture Minister Samuel Vlčan the day before.&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Watch:&nbsp;WION Climate Tracker: Eastern and Western part of Slovakia hit by heavy snowfall</strong></p>

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<p>Káčer sent his resignation from a business trip, after previously criticizing Prime Minister Heger for his statement on Thursday in which he accepted responsibility for the political turmoil in the country, yet still expressed his intention to remain in his position until the early parliamentary elections.</p>

<h2><strong>Elections to take place in September</strong></h2>

<p>Earlier, Heger expressed his willingness to lead the caretaker government till September this year, when fresh elections are slated to take place. However, the resignations of two key ministers from his cabinet rocked his boat.&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Also Read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/slovakia-accused-of-violating-international-obligations-in-russian-weapons-transfer-578107">Slovakia accused of violating international obligations in Russian weapons’ transfer to Ukraine</a></strong></p>

<p>According to Slovakia’s constitution, the president cannot appoint new ministers to a caretaker Cabinet. So, all those portfolios were being handled by the PM himself. On Thursday, in a televised address, he admitted that he was “co-responsible for chaos in the country.”</p>

<h2><strong>Eduard Heger enjoys strong international support</strong></h2>

<p>The coalition government led by Eduard Heger enjoyed strong support from the EU and West, as it didn’t shy away from joining their anti-Russia sanction campaign. His government provided significant military aid to Ukraine, including MiG-29 jets, infantry vehicles, and the S-300 missile system.</p>

<p>However, his key opponent and former three-time Prime Minister Robert Fico is leading in the opinion polls ahead of the September elections. Robert Fico is considered soft on Russia, who often questions Slovakia’s military aid to Ukraine.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Now, Slovakia’s President Zuzana Čaputová is expected to form an interim Cabinet next week.&nbsp;</p>

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Slovakia's Prime Minister Eduard Heger tendered the resignation of his caretaker government on Sunday to President Zuzana Čaputová. "I have asked the president to revoke my mandate," the prime minister was quoted as saying by local media.

Slovakia's Prime Minister Eduard Heger tendered the resignation of his caretaker government on Sunday to President Zuzana Čaputová. "I have asked the president to revoke my mandate," the prime minister was quoted as saying by local media. "I will leave it to the president to try to bring Slovakia to free and democratic elections with an interim government," he added. Heger had been leading the caretaker administration since last December after his four-party coalition government collapsed in a vote of no confidence. According to Bloomberg, Heger’s coalition government lost support in December over the government’s handling of the pandemic, the cost of living crisis and governmental support to families. Interim government rocked by resignations Just like Heger’s coalition government, his interim cabinet also collapsed following a series of resignations by his key ministers. On Friday, the Foreign Minister of Slovakia, Rastislav Káčer, submitted his resignation, following a similar decision by Agriculture Minister Samuel Vlčan the day before. Watch: WION Climate Tracker: Eastern and Western part of Slovakia hit by heavy snowfall × Káčer sent his resignation from a business trip, after previously criticizing Prime Minister Heger for his statement on Thursday in which he accepted responsibility for the political turmoil in the country, yet still expressed his intention to remain in his position until the early parliamentary elections. Elections to take place in September Earlier, Heger expressed his willingness to lead the caretaker government till September this year, when fresh elections are slated to take place. However, the resignations of two key ministers from his cabinet rocked his boat. Also Read | Slovakia accused of violating international obligations in Russian weapons’ transfer to Ukraine According to Slovakia’s constitution, the president cannot appoint new ministers to a caretaker Cabinet. So, all those portfolios were being handled by the PM himself. On Thursday, in a televised address, he admitted that he was “co-responsible for chaos in the country.” Eduard Heger enjoys strong international support The coalition government led by Eduard Heger enjoyed strong support from the EU and West, as it didn’t shy away from joining their anti-Russia sanction campaign. His government provided significant military aid to Ukraine, including MiG-29 jets, infantry vehicles, and the S-300 missile system. However, his key opponent and former three-time Prime Minister Robert Fico is leading in the opinion polls ahead of the September elections. Robert Fico is considered soft on Russia, who often questions Slovakia’s military aid to Ukraine. Now, Slovakia’s President Zuzana Čaputová is expected to form an interim Cabinet next week. WATCH WION LIVE HERE ×

Slovakia’s caretaker government resigns after PM takes blame for 'chaos' in country

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Slovak PM Robert Fico’s life no longer in danger four days after assassination attempt

Slovak PM’s bodyguards jump into action after he is shot in the stomach. VIDEO

Slovakia elections: Slovaks vote in tight polls between pro-Russian ex-PM and pro-West liberals

Slovakia’s caretaker government resigns after PM takes blame for 'chaos' in country