Ján Čurilla writes: The Čurillas were never indicted or convicted
Ján Čurilla discusses the implications of Slovak Prosecutor General Maroš Žilinka's decision to intervene in court proceedings related to Interior Minister Matúš Šutaj Eštok's personnel orders.
Žilinka Entered the Dispute of Police Officers Regarding Ján Čurilla. Their Suspension is Illegal
The General Prosecutor's Office in Slovakia is seeking to annul personnel orders by the Minister of Interior that unlawfully suspended police officers associated with Ján Čurilla.
Judge rejected the indictment against Ján Čurilla and his colleagues. He sees serious errors in the investigation
A judge in Slovakia rejected the indictment against several police officers, citing serious procedural errors in the investigation.
Breakthrough in the Curilla Case / Court Dismisses Prosecution Against Former Police Investigators Due to Serious Procedural Errors
The Bratislava I District Court dismissed the prosecution against former investigators related to Ján Curilla, citing serious procedural errors by the Trnava regional prosecutor's office.
Čurilla described in court how he was detained. He himself warned the inspectors that they were telling him to pull out documents from his pocket, where he had a loaded gun
Ján Čurilla testified in court about his fears of detention by police inspectors, recounting an incident where he warned officers about his loaded gun when asked to retrieve documents from his pocket.
The story of the electronic mailbox of Šutaj Eštok continues: He quickly obtained confirmation for the court at the state agency
Minister Matúš Šutaj Eštok claims that his defeat against the Čurilla faction was due to a malfunction in the electronic notification system, which was reportedly disabled by a state agency in 2018 without his knowledge.
A Week in Law: Radoslav Procházka's References from Strasbourg to Michal Kovačič, the 'Čurilla Crew,' and Possibly the Interior Minister
Legal expert and former MP Radoslav Procházka discusses recent legal events in a context where human rights evaluations appear to contrast sharply with ongoing violence in the streets.