The political party Progressive Slovakia (PS) has been facing a decrease in its public support, with recent polls indicating they have fallen below the crucial 20 percent threshold. Historically, they have been reluctant to aggressively tackle issues such as corruption scandals, which some members admit is a demand from opposition voters. With concerns that their previous strategy was insufficient for long-term success, leaders within the party, including their parliamentary vice-chair Martin Dubéci, recognize the need to not only highlight government scandals but also evolve their approach to appeal to a broader electorate.

As the party has seen a slight dip in support over recent weeks, evidenced by multiple polling agencies, there is an acknowledgment that the competitive landscape is shifting. This has led to a renewed focus on corruption as a key issue, aiming to reclaim lost voter confidence and appeal to disenchanted constituents. They are aware that merely vocalizing concerns is not enough to defeat their political opponents, particularly figures like Robert Fico, who remains a significant challenge.

In light of these developments, the Progressive Slovakia party is adapting its strategies in hopes of mobilizing voters who prioritize transparency and accountability in governance. While they are now more vocal about corruption, the real test will be whether these measures resonate with the electorate and can translate into substantial political gains ahead of upcoming elections.