Published by Global Banking & Finance Review®
Posted on January 21, 2025
1 min readLast updated: January 27, 2026
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Slovakia's opposition withdrew a no-confidence motion against PM Fico's cabinet, citing issues with a secret session. A new vote is planned soon.
(Reuters) - Slovakia's opposition parties withdrew their parliamentary no-confidence motion aiming to dismiss the cabinet of Prime Minster Robert Fico on Tuesday, parliament deputy speaker Peter Ziga said.
The opposition had protested Fico's motion to make the session secret on grounds he was sharing confidential information, and said it would call new no-confidence vote in the near future.
(Reporting by Jan Lopatka in Prague)
The main topic is the Slovak opposition's withdrawal of a no-confidence motion against Prime Minister Robert Fico's cabinet.
The motion was withdrawn due to opposition protests against a secret session initiated by PM Fico.
The opposition plans to call a new no-confidence vote in the near future.
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