The article from Denník N discusses the challenges faced by Slovakia in terms of environmental policies under Prime Minister Robert Fico. It points out that although the Green Deal has faults, Fico's approach, characterized by his carbon holidays, will not fix the underlying issues of climate concerns. Rather than addressing the corruption or tax burdens that are affecting small and medium enterprises, Fico is redirecting the focus to support for the heavy, energy-intensive industries without any substantial modernization efforts.

Furthermore, the article highlights the shift in the U.S. stance on greenhouse gas emissions and health, indicating a broader trend that might influence Slovakia's policies. Fico's administration appears more concerned with maintaining traditional industrial sectors at the expense of necessary systemic reforms. The support they propose is likely to benefit a small fraction of major companies, negating broader economic opportunities for the majority of households.

Overall, the analysis emphasizes the potential pitfalls of Fico's policy direction, which could entrench the problems associated with low wages and job insecurity in Slovak society. As the government indicates a lack of commitment to truly transformative reforms, there is a concern that environmental issues will be sidelined in favor of temporary fixes that do not address the root causes of Slovakia's economic and ecological challenges.