During the recent weekend convention, KDH made a significant decision by adopting a resolution that excludes forming a coalition government with Smer, Hlas, and SNS. This resolution was not originally planned for the agenda and emerged from a proposal by district chairman Pavol Zajac from Vranov nad Topľou, rather than the party leadership. The decision was preceded by discussions in which several officials raised concerns regarding the potential risks of such a move, highlighting the possibility that it could alienate disappointed voters from the ruling parties who might have considered supporting KDH.

Despite concerns from deputy leaders Igor Janckulík and Viliam Karas about the implications of this resolution, it ultimately passed, solidifying KDH's position against collaboration with these opposition factions. The resolution effectively silenced speculation that KDH might cooperate with Robert Fico after the elections, an idea that had been circulating in political discussions. However, it seems that such a scenario was tenuous from the outset; those familiar with KDH's internal dynamics recognized that entering a government with Smer or any of the other excluded parties was highly unlikely.

This resolution not only sets a clear political boundary for KDH but also reshapes the landscape of Slovak politics as the country approaches elections. By decisively rejecting potential partnerships with established parties, KDH aims to reinforce its identity and signal to voters that it stands apart from those it perceives as failing to represent the interests of the populace adequately. This strategic move could solidify KDH's appeal to new voters seeking alternatives in the political landscape while also strengthening its core base that desires a clear ideological stance against established opposition parties.