Slovakians express themselves against the law that claims harmful to the charity
AdvertisementDemonstrators gathered in all the cities of Slovakia to condemn the law approved by Parliament, and for them, the freedom of expression can be limited and the work of NGOs can be difficult.
In the capital of Liberty, in the capital of Pratyasta, the protesters compared the move to the Russian law on “foreign agents”, which are criticized for being repression, which marchs to the President’s Palace and prompts President Peter Bellakrini to veto the bill.
“Not for Russian law,” they shouted, “Slovakia Europe.”
Parliament approved the move on April 17, supporting Prime Minister Robert Figo, and he often attacked the charity.
FICO’s partner, Bellagrini, did not comment on the bill, although he recently questioned some of the policies of FICO.
The country’s president is until May 2 to analyze the law.
Along with this action, volunteers must publish reports with details of their leaders and any donors who have contributed to more than 5,000 euros per year.
The government says the move will make the funds and functions of civil groups to make it more obvious.
The right to privacy, freedom of expression and the right to the free association, as well as the rules of the EU, violates the Constitution.
Its goal says that “to tarnish and control the functions of civic groups.”
Demonstrations in Bratislawa and five cities are part of the waves of protests issued by Figo to Moscow in December for talks with Russian resident Vladimir Putin.
I am planning to go back to Moscow on May 9, marking the 80th anniversary of Nazi’s defeat in World War II.
No other EU leader has announced a similar plan.
According to organizers, protests are scheduled for 20 places in Slovakia and abroad on Friday.
I am a controversial person in the country and abroad, and in 2003, his left -wing party returned to power after winning the parliamentary election with the pro -Russian and the European Union.
AdvertisementHis government has decided to restructure public broadcasts, and the government gives control of public television and radio.
This action is proof that I am conducting Slovakia on a very autocratic path, according to critics, with a change in the punishment code to remove the anti -supplement special prosecutor.
