How Gottwald's Speech and the West's Silence Helped the February Coup
The article examines the historical significance of the February 1948 coup in Czechoslovakia, highlighting the conflicting perspectives and key figures involved, particularly Edvard Beneš and Klement Gottwald.
The Men Who Didn't Go to Therapy: On Eli Benes' New Novel
The article discusses the impact of a new novel by Eli Benes, titled 'The Men Who Didn't Go to Therapy', exploring themes of mental health and societal expectations.
The Mafia Group is Selecting Land through Beneš Decrees, Says Former Head of the Land Fund Marosz
The former head of the Slovak Land Fund, Ján Marosz, claims that mafia groups exploit Beneš Decrees to acquire land, with minimal resistance from government officials.
Among the ten from all over the world. The novel by Eli Beneš was selected for Books at Berlinale
Czech writer Eli Beneš's novel 'Nepatrná ztráta osamělosti' has been selected for the Books at Berlinale showcase, highlighting its potential for film adaptation.
Is the Collapse of the Quiet Pact on the Horizon? Fico Deals a Serious Blow to Orban with One Move
Slovak Prime Minister Robert Fico has caused a rift in the alliance with Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán by amending a criminal law that penalizes public criticism of the Beneš decrees.
“What a Cunning Man, Our Kléma.” How Gottwald and Company Prepared to Seize Power
The article explores the historic events surrounding the February 1948 coup in Czechoslovakia, focusing on key figures like Edvard Beneš and the political maneuvering that led to the Communist takeover.
Police threatened to disperse the protest on Beneš decrees according to organizers. Fico's amendment was not applied
In Bratislava, police reportedly sought to avoid enforcing a law criminalizing criticism of the Beneš decrees during a protest against collective guilt led by young activists.
Hungarians by the Danube! / Beneš's decrees brought them cattle, then Štúr also came
The article explores the historical significance of the town named after Ľudovít Štúr, emphasizing its connections to Slovak nationalism despite his never having visited it.
The Last Message of Jan Masaryk to the People in the Protectorate: Believe in Beneš and in the Alliance with the Soviets
The article focuses on Jan Masaryk's last speech broadcast by the BBC from London on February 21, 1945, highlighting themes of wartime propaganda and post-war optimism.
Beneš Decrees Are a Stick Against Orbán. Magyar Needs to Gain a Constitutional Majority, Explains Varga
The article discusses how the Beneš decrees are perceived as a tool against Orbán, with insights from Varga on the need for a constitutional majority in Hungary.
Pellgrini offended by Magyar's letter about Benes's decrees / The leader of the Hungarian opposition stated that he will continue to use the term Felvidék in response to the president
Hungarian opposition leader Péter Magyar has confirmed his intention to continue using the term Felvidék despite President Pellegrini's objections, which he deemed offensive.
Péter Magyar initiated the conflict. Pellegrini claims that PS is interfering in Hungarian elections
Slovak coalition politicians and the president have claimed that Progresívne Slovensko's recent focus on the Beneš decrees is an interference in Hungary's electoral campaign, following sharp criticism from Hungarian opposition leader Péter Magyar against a proposed criminal law.
Was the painter František Kupka a failed miser? His paintings were also purchased by Edvard Beneš
The article explores the uncertain legacy of painter František Kupka, questioning whether he was a failed artist despite his works being acquired by notable figures like Edvard Beneš.
Newsfilter: Unprecedented - Orbán is suing Ursula von der Leyen over Fico
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán is taking legal action against European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen regarding a recent amendment in Slovakia's penal code that introduces a new crime for denying and questioning the Beneš decrees.
A Ghost That Refuses to Leave - Beneš's Decrees as Trauma of Slovak Politics
The article discusses how Beneš's decrees continue to affect property disputes in Slovakia, causing feelings of injustice among those involved, and highlights the ongoing influence of the past on the present.
Novel on Beneš's Decrees / Fico Helped Orbán's Opponent in the Campaign. Did He Not Undermine His Friend?
The article discusses the unexpected political move by progressive factions in southern Slovakia addressing the controversial Beneš decrees while highlighting the implications of Fico's support for Orbán's opponent.
Famous Croat died forgotten in poverty, and for his own burial asked for something everyone would remember
Legendary Croatian and Yugoslav boxer Marijan Beneš passed away on September 4, 2018, at the age of 67 after suffering from severe Alzheimer's disease, having expressed strong opposition to Serbian nationalism while identifying as both a Croat and a Yugoslav.
Orbán's challenger Magyar promises to expel the Slovak ambassador, protests planned in Budapest over Beneš decrees
Magyar, a challenger to Orbán, has vowed to expel the Slovak ambassador amidst protests in Budapest over newly enforced laws regarding the Beneš decrees.
Dispute over Beneš decrees: Fico's problem with the Hungarians in the country
The Slovak government penalizes criticism of the Beneš decrees, prompting protests by the Hungarian minority against Prime Minister Robert Fico.
17 million missing for Beneš for salaries in education outside teaching professions. State money is not enough
Beneš highlights a shortfall of 17 million in funding for salaries in educational roles that are not teaching-related, stressing that state support is insufficient.
I Doubt the Beneš Decrees
The article criticizes a new provision in the Slovak Penal Code that criminalizes the denial or questioning of the Beneš Decrees, arguing that it undermines the rule of law in Slovakia.