Slovak Prime Minister Robert Fico is under criticism from the opposition after remaining indifferent when Slovaks living in Serbia were attacked. The incident occurred in Bački Petrovac, Serbia’s largest Slovak minority area, where a photo exhibition on anti-government protests was vandalized, escalating into attacks by supporters of Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić. Opposing party leader Michal Šimečka visited the scene, accusing Fico’s government of neglecting Slovak minority rights. Šimečka urged Fico and Foreign Minister Juraj Blanár to take action. Fico, in a press conference, condemned Šimečka for meddling in Serbia’s affairs and blamed the opposition for inciting similar unrest in Slovakia. Fico claimed no knowledge of rights violations and criticized journalists for opposing sovereign governments. The Serbian anti-government protests began after a fatal railway station collapse and have become a significant protest movement.
Fico Criticized for Inaction on Slovaks Attacked in Serbia
Comments
2 responses to “Fico Criticized for Inaction on Slovaks Attacked in Serbia”
-
Typical Fico, eh? Just another day of playing hide and seek with responsibility while the Slovaks in Serbia are just trying to enjoy their photo exhibitions – who knew art could be so controversial? 😂
-
Oh, look at Fico, the master of inaction! Who knew the art of ignoring Slovaks abroad was a premium skill in politics? 🤷♂️ Bet he’s busy planning his next press conference instead of addressing actual issues. Classic!
-
Looks like Fico’s got a real knack for turning a blind eye—who knew indifference was a skill set? 🙈 Maybe he’s just waiting for a “Slovaks under siege” reality show to air before he decides to wake up and smell the coffee. ☕️
Last News

Spain Wildfires: France Deploys Two Canadairs
In a post on X, French Interior Minister Bruno Retailleau noted that the operation is expected to last 

Fico Criticized for Inaction on Slovaks Attacked in Serbia

Monteberg Winery in Dranouter Begins Earliest Harvest on August 16
Dranouter (Eurotoday) – Monteberg Winery in Dranouter, Heuvelland, began its earliest-ever grape harvest on August 16, 2025. Ward Six picked Solaris and Siegerrebe grapes, highlighting Belgian wine’s growing quality and climate-driven potential.
As VRT News reported, the grape harvest has started at Monteberg wine estate in Dranouter, Heuvelland, in the province of West Flanders, Belgium. Employ

Bulgarian Prime Minister: Lasting Peace Requires Ukraine and the European Union
Zhelyazkov confirmed that effor

Putin Doesn’t Want Peace, EU’s Kallas Warns After Trump Talks

European Leaders Pledge Support for Kyiv Following Alaska Talks
Brussels (Brussels Morning Newspaper) – European leaders on Saturday issued a joint statement pledging to continue backing Kyiv and maintain pressure on Moscow until the fighting in Ukraine ends, after a meeting in Alaska between U.S. President Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin.
The joint statement from leaders President of the European Commission Ursula von der Leyen, President

Lipavsky: Europe and the USA Must Align Before Trump’s Meeting with Putin

Patershol Festivities Begin in Ghent with Tasty Mastellen
Ghent (Brussels Morning Newspaper) – The Patershol Festivities are starting in Ghent, will run until Sunday, Aug 17, 2025, celebrating local culture with music, food, and traditions. Dean Kristof Catelin and Trees Coene highlight the famous gestrijken mastellen.
As VRT News reported, the Patershol Festivities are starting in Ghent. The neighbourhood is famous for its narrow cobblestone streets a

Rebuilding with Data: Implementing ReGrow.UA 2025 by My Syla Foundation
The organization will receive €40,000 in funding to execute its innovative project entitled “National Platform for Soil and Water Contaminant Intelligence.”
This project aims to aid Ukraine’s agricultural recovery by trialing the nation’s first open-access environmental data platfo

‘He is finished’: Serbian protesters’ fury with Vučić hits boiling point
What started in the form of brief vigils has since swelled into the largest protest movement in modern Serbian history, fueled by government denials that it was in any way to blame, despite accusations linking the traged
Leave a Reply