Feb 14 • 08:08 UTC 🇸🇰 Slovakia Postoj

Danko Again Attacks Fico / The Emperor is Naked, He Said. Admitted Political Influence in the Police and Praised the Single-Party Government

Andrej Danko expressed his dissatisfaction with the government led by Robert Fico, warning of potential chaos if things remain unchanged, while admitting to political influences affecting police affairs.

Andrej Danko, a prominent political figure in Slovakia, has voiced his frustration regarding the governance of Prime Minister Robert Fico. In a recent video discussion, Danko lamented feeling sidelined within the coalition and mentioned that the government’s direction could lead to chaos worse than what Slovakia experienced following the 2020 elections if fundamental changes do not occur. Despite these critiques, he insisted he does not wish to break apart the coalition, indicating his continued belief in its potential to succeed.

In a pointed critique of Fico, Danko likened his role to that of a player on a sports team doing all the groundwork but failing to score goals. He emphasized his responsibilities as the Deputy Speaker of Parliament, which include promoting legislation he personally deems problematic, reflecting his commitment to his coalition role. By acknowledging the presence of political maneuvering behind the scenes, particularly involving key appointments and ministerial roles that straddle party lines, Danko highlighted the complexities of maintaining political stability in a challenging environment.

Moreover, Danko characterized Fico as being out of touch with reality, surrounded by a close-knit circle that limits his access to different viewpoints. He suggested that Fico operates in a 'bubble,' reflecting a disconnect from the citizens and pressing issues the government faces. This dynamic raises concerns about the administration’s responsiveness to public needs and the efficacy of its governance, indicating deeper rifts within Slovakia's political landscape as factions vie for control and influence, potentially setting the stage for future conflicts within the coalition.

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