Prime Minister Robert Fico claims that the opposition is attempting to use outside assistance to destabilize the nation.
According to local media, opposition groups in Slovakia’s parliament dropped a no-confidence motion against Prime Minister Robert Fico’s administration on Tuesday and promised to make another effort shortly.
According to the state-run TASR news agency, the opposition withdrew the resolution, and Deputy Speaker of Parliament Peter Ziga declared that the session closed without a vote.
The government group lobbied for the session to be held behind closed doors, which Michael Simecka, the leader of the Progressive Slovakia (PS) party, said would “prevent lawmakers from expressing their opinions and citizens from learning the truth.” Simecka commented on the decision.
Simecka stated that the opposition alliance intends to try a no-confidence resolution once more shortly.
Fico charged that the opposition was attempting to utilize foreign assistance to destabilize the nation in order to pressure the government into holding early elections. He said that intelligence reports from the Slovak Information Service (SIS) supported this.
He issued a warning that if opposition demonstrations broke relevant laws, security personnel would intervene.
