Post-lockdown travel tips and the most common names and surnames in Slovakia feature in the roundup too.
The opposition will nourish discourse about Lučanský until the ban lifts and they can test its effectiveness in the city squares.
Slovak scientists develop test to identify the new strain. Bratislava is ready for mass testing. Former police chief Lučanský buried in his native village.
Fears over abuse of ex-police chief’s legacy led to greater precautions at his funeral.
Minister says 3.5 million can get jab in three months.
While the perceived threat of the virus is as high as ever, Slovaks are not as willing to follow guidelines and regulations that would prevent its spread.
The total number of cases has exceeded 205,000.
Testing needs to be simple and accessible until most people get the jab, Mayor Vallo says.
Maximum assessment basis for paying social insurance premiums increased as well.
The city continues to build new transport infrastructure and rental housing as well as revitalise public spaces.
Only kindergartens are open, but with limited access.
Some hospitals are on their last legs. A prominent suicide puts the government's future at stake.
There are three certainties in life.
The Communist-era architecture of Petržalka isn't so bad. It is, at least, more attractive than the American strip mall.
If offers to visitors’ tours of ancient Roman stone-sculptural monuments that originated in Slovak area.
Read and listen back to the most popular stories and podcasts from this year in the last roundup of 2020.
The new trail bypasses a busy asphalt road in the Small Carpathians above the Borough of Rača.
Many surnames are linked to professions.
Archaeologist talks about how the precious statuette was found in Spiš.
She won the parallel giant slalom in Lech-Zürs.
Breath-taking photographs of Slovak mountains
Illustrations of selected churches in Slovakia
Spring in Bratislava
Beauty of Slovakia
