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DECREE OF THE GOVERNMENT OF THE SLOVAK REPUBLIC
DECREE OF THE government OF THE slovak republic. No. 700. of 26 June 2002. on theMethod of Privatisation of Slovenské elektrárne, as. Document No. 4595/2002.
http://www.privatiz.gov.sk/english/SE_Filles/Dec_No700_Engl.html

Extractions: DECREE OF THE GOVERNMENT OF THE SLOVAK REPUBLIC No. 700 of 26 June 2002 on the Method of Privatisation of Slovenské elektrárne, a.s. Document No.: Submitted by: Minister of Economy The Government A. approves A.1. the method of privatisation of Slovenské elektrárne, a.s. by of way of sale of an ownership share of Slovak National Property Fund in SE, a.s. to a strategic investor/strategic investors by combining the sale of existing shares with an increase in the registered capital of SE, a.s. in order to maintain a 51% ownership share of the Slovak National Property Fund, A.2. two alternatives of the sale, either the sale of 44.79% (or up to 49% should the Slovak National Property Fund decide to buy the shares of minority shareholders) of the ownership share in Slovenské elektrárne, a.s. registered as at 21.1.2002, or the sale of 44.79% (49%) of ownership shares in newly established subsidiaries 100%-owned by Slovenské elektrárne, in which case the new companies will be established prior to the financial settlement of the sale, while the alternative to be approved will be decided on by the Government as a result of the selection of an offer which best meets the criteria determined by the Government; B.
Slovakia
slovakia republic government Office Gateway to information on the governmentof the slovak republic; US Embassy, Bratislava. Business Industry.
http://www.infoctr.edu/lir/consul/sl.htm
Home : Rate Government Of The Slovak Republic
Home Rate government of the slovak republic. Rate government ofthe slovak republic. Language Albanian
http://www.slavophilia.com/cgi-bin/links/rate.cgi?ID=2358
THE COUNCIL OF THE GOVERNMENT OF THE SLOVAK REPUBLIC
THE COUNCIL OF THE government OF THE slovak republic. prepared by. JanaHavlíková, Environmental Conceptions and Planning Department.
http://www.eeac-network.org/workgroups/bled/presentations/pres_slov.htm

Extractions: Presentations Accommodation Conclusions Participants list THE COUNCIL OF THE GOVERNMENT OF THE SLOVAK REPUBLIC prepared by Jana Havlíková, Environmental Conceptions and Planning Department Ministry of the Environment of the Slovak Republic The Council of the Government of the Slovak Republic for Sustainable Development (hereinafter referred as Council) was established in January 1999 by the Resolution of the Slovak Government. The Council is an advisory and coordinating body of the Slovak Government in implementation of the principles of sustainable development and evaluation of indicators of sustainable development at national level. Its role is: to co-ordinate the activities of ministries and other central administration bodies and regional authorities in implementation of Agenda 21; to evaluate the links between strategies, policies and sectional and regional programmes from the environmental, economic and social points of view; to negotiate the results of assessment of basic developmental policies, in particular in sectors of energy, mining, industry, transport, agriculture, forestry, water management, waste management and tourism, as well as spatial planning documentation for larger parts of territory; to negotiate the draft generally binding regulations, which can have adverse impacts on the environment;
Slovak Republic - Judicial Assistance
by two separate and independent states, the Czech republic and the slovak republic. s)inherit the treaty obligations of the former government, consistent with
http://travel.state.gov/slovak_legal.html

Extractions: THE INFORMATION IN THIS CIRCULAR RELATING TO THE LEGAL REQUIREMENTS OF SPECIFIC FOREIGN COUNTRIES IS PROVIDED FOR GENERAL INFORMATION ONLY AND MAY NOT BE TOTALLY ACCURATE IN A PARTICULAR CASE. QUESTIONS INVOLVING INTERPRETATION OF SPECIFIC FOREIGN LAWS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED TO FOREIGN COUNSEL. PROVISO: This flyer seeks only to provide information; it is not an opinion on any aspect of U.S., foreign, or international law. The U.S. Department of State does not intend by the contents of this flyer to take a position on any aspect of any pending litigation. APPLICABLE TREATIES OR OTHER AGREEMENTS Note: On December 31, 1992, at midnight, Czechoslovakia ceased to exist and was succeeded by two separate and independent states, the Czech Republic and the Slovak Republic. The status of bilateral agreements between the United States and Czechoslovakia is under review. In accordance with Article 34(1) of the Vienna Convention on Succession of States in Respect of Treaties, the U.S. view is that when a country which is a party to a multilateral treaty or convention has dissolved, the successor state(s) inherit the treaty obligations of the former government, consistent with Article 34 of the Vienna Convention on Succession of States in Respect of Treaties. However, as a practical matter, the custom is for depositaries to expect a notice of succession to confirm that the new entity is performing its treaty obligations.
Slovak Republic - Consular Information Sheet
The US Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has assessed the government of slovakia Itis advisable to contact the Embassy of the slovak republic in Washington
http://travel.state.gov/slovak_republic.html

Extractions: Consular Information Sheet This information is current as of today, Slovak Republic September 16, 2002 COUNTRY DESCRIPTION: The Slovak Republic is a moderately developed European nation undergoing profound economic and political changes. Tourist facilities are not as developed as those found in Western Europe and many of the goods and services taken for granted in other European countries are not yet available. ENTRY REQUIREMENTS: A passport is required. A visa is not required for stays up to thirty days. For stays longer than thirty days a visa must be obtained prior to entry at Slovak embassies or consulates abroad. Visas cannot be obtained at border points upon arrival. Travelers to the Slovak Republic can obtain entry information at the Embassy of the Slovak Republic at 3523 International Court N.W., Suite 250, Washington, DC 20007, telephone (202) 965-5160/1, Internet http://www.slovakemb.com. The new Slovak law on foreigners stipulates that as of April 1, 2002, all foreigners seeking entry into Slovakia will have to carry proof of a medical insurance policy contracted for payment of all costs for hospitalization and medical treatment in Slovakia. Also, the border police will have right to request evidence of finances available to pay for the stay in Slovakia in the amount of $50 per person per day.
TDS; Passports, Visas, Travel Documents - Slovak Republic
Branches Executivepresident (head of state), prime minister (head of government),cabinet. LegislativeNational Council of the slovak republic (150 seats).
http://www.traveldocs.com/sk/govern.htm

Extractions: Slovak Republic GOVERNMENT AND POLITICAL CONDITIONS Slovakia's highest legislative body is the 150-seat unicameral National Council of the Slovak Republic. Delegates are elected for 4-year terms on the basis of proportional representation. The Slovak political scene supports a wide spectrum of political parties, including several social democratic parties and the nationalistic Slovak National Party (SNS), but the influence of leftist and nationalist parties has declined in the past several years. In January 1999, Parliament passed a constitutional amendment allowing for direct election of the president. Kosice Mayor Rudolf Schuster was elected president in a May 1999 run-off with former Prime Minister Meciar and took office on June 15, 1999. Virtually all executive powers of government belong to the prime minister, but the president does serve as commander in chief of the armed forces, can grant pardons, and has the right to return legislation to Parliament. Parliament, however, can override this veto with a simple majority of all 150 members of Parliament. The country's highest appellate forum is the Supreme Court; below that are regional, district, and military courts. In certain cases the law provides for decisions of tribunals of judges to be attended by lay judges from the citizenry. Slovakia also has a special Constitutional Court, which rules on constitutional issues. The 13 members of this court are appointed by the president from a slate of candidates nominated by Parliament.
TDS; Passports, Visas, Travel Documents - Slovak Republic
A transition government was formed in December 1989, and the first free On January1, 1993, the Czech republic and the slovak republic were simultaneously
http://www.traveldocs.com/sk/history.htm

Extractions: Slovak Republic From the 11th until the early 20th century, present-day Slovakia was under Hungarian rule. The Slovak national revival was begun in the 19 century by intellectuals seeking to revive the Slovak language and culture. The formation of the Czechoslovak Republic in 1918 following World War I satisfied the common aspirations of Czechs and Slovaks for independence from the Habsburg Empire. Although Czechoslovakia was the only east-central European country to remain a parliamentary democracy from 1918 to 1938, it was plagued with minority problems, the most important of which concerned the country's large German population. In 1938, the Allies concluded the Munich agreement which forced Czechoslovakia to cede the predominantly German region known as Sudetenland to Germany. Then, in March 1939 Germany invaded what remained of Bohemia and Moravia and established a German protectorate. Slovakia had already declared its independence on March 14, 1939, and had become a Nazi German puppet state led by Jozef Tiso. On August 29, 1944, 60,000 Slovak troops organized by the underground rose up against the Nazis and the Tiso regime in what became known as the Slovak National Uprising. Although ultimately unsuccessful, this act of resistance became an important historical landmark for the Slovaks. At the close of World War II, Soviet troops overran all of Slovakia, Moravia, and much of Bohemia.
AdmiNet - Slovakia
top The government of slovakia. government of the slovak republic; Ministryof Transport, Posts and Telecommunications of the slovak republic (MDPT);
http://www.adminet.com/world/sk/
WWW - Links For Slovak Republic
slovak republic External links to macroeconomic reports and data. Macroeconomicprojections. Information on government budget. Speeches. Important home pages.
http://www.oecd.org/htm/M00008000/M00008490.htm

Extractions: Slovak Republic: External links to macroeconomic reports and data The OECD does not necessarily endorse these sources and cannot vouch for their accuracy. Recent macro-economic and financial market data Reports on macro-economic situation Macro-economic projections Information on government budget ... Key indicators (IMF's Dissemination Bulletin Board)] [ Selected indicators 2002 Press releases of the Statistical Office Tables: [ GDP Industrial production Unemployment CPI ... OECD Economic Outlook: Statistical Annex and "flash-file" (xls-files; including forecast)] Koruna-euro rate (end-of-day graph)] [ Today's exchange rate (table)] [ Koruna-US$ rate (intraday graph)] [ To make a customised graph of the Slovakian koruna Discount rate (table)] [ Othe interest rates (tables)] [ stock market indices (graphs)] Reports on macro-economic situation central bank: monthly Monetary Survey of statements of the Board Slovak government: Progress report on EU integration (June 2002)] Spring/Autumn analysis and forecast of the European Commission ICEG: Macroeconomic Analysis and Forecast for Eastern Europe (twice a year)] OECD Economic Outlook: summary country note and country forecast table OECD Economic Survey on the Slovak Republic Other OECD documents focussed on the Slovak Republic IMF country page ... OECD Economic Outlook: Statistical Annex and "flash-file"
Organisation For Economic Cooperation And Development
Home OECD Documentation government of the slovak republic Useful Links,government of the slovak republic Useful Links. government Sites
http://www.oecd.org/EN/document/0,,EN-document-0-nodirectorate-no-no-5387-0,00.h

Extractions: BUILDING PARTNERSHIPS FOR PROGRESS Home: OECD Documentation Government of the Slovak Republic: Useful Links Government Sites: Office of the President (www.president.sk/) Official Web site of the President of the Slovak Republic. (in Slovak only) Government (www.government.gov.sk/) Detailed Web site of the Slovakian government with links to the Prime Minister's Office and government communiques. (in Slovak and English) National Council of the Slovak Republic (Parliament) (www.nrsr.sk/) (in Slovak only, the English version is under construction) Ministry of Administration and Privatisation of National Property (www.privatiz.gov.sk/) Ministry for Administration and Privatization of National Property of the Slovak Republic operates in the spheres of transformation, denationalization and privatization, state property administration and solution of restitution claims. (in Slovak and English) Ministry of Agriculture (www.mpsr.sk/)
Slovak Republic Country Brief
and Human Resources Development (PHRD) grant, the Open Society Institute and slovakthinktanks, the slovak republic is strengthening the government office for
http://lnweb18.worldbank.org/ECA/eca.nsf/Countries/Slovak Republic/CFB396C314214
Slovak Republic Country Brief (Text Only)
For details of World Bank projects in the slovak republic please click here. ChallengesAhead Key challenges for the new government are to achieve fiscal
http://lnweb18.worldbank.org/ECA/eca.nsf/Countries/Slovak Republic/EBB73F2A6B2A0
Slovak Republic
issues with the government in the context of its overall dialog and policy of promotinghuman rights. Section I. Religious Demography. The slovak republic has a
http://www.state.gov/g/drl/rls/irf/2001/5733.htm

Extractions: The Constitution provides for freedom of religion, and the Government generally respects this right in practice. There was no change in the status of respect for religious freedom during the period covered by this report, and government policy continued to contribute to the generally free practice of religion. The generally amicable relationship among religions in society contributed to religious freedom. However, anti-Semitism persists among some elements of the population. The U.S. Government discusses religious freedom issues with the Government in the context of its overall dialog and policy of promoting human rights. Section I. Religious Demography The Slovak Republic has a total land area of 18,933 square miles and its population is 5,396,193. There are approximately 3.2 million Roman Catholics who make up 60.4 percent of the population. There are 180,000 Byzantine Catholics (approximately 3.4 percent), 35,000 Orthodox believers (0.7 percent), 333,000 members of the Augsburg Lutheran Church (6.2 percent), and 80,000 members of the Reformed Christian Church (1.7 percent). Approximate membership numbers for the smaller groups are: Jehovah's Witnesses, 22,000; the Baptist Church, 2,500; the Brethren Church, 2,000; Seventh-Day Adventists, 1,700; the Apostolic Church, 1,200; the Evangelical Methodist Church, 1,100; Jewish congregations, 1,500; the Old Catholic Church, 900; the Christian Corps in Slovakia, 700; the Czechoslovak Husite Church, 700; and, according to the 1991 census, 27.2 percent of the population had no religious affiliation.
International Religious Freedom Report 2002: Slovak Republic
slovak republic International Religious Freedom Report 2002 Released by the Bureauof provides for freedom of religion, and the government generally respects
http://www.state.gov/g/drl/rls/irf/2002/13980.htm

Extractions: The Constitution provides for freedom of religion, and the Government generally respects this right in practice. There was no change in the status of respect for religious freedom during the period covered by this report, and government policy continued to contribute to the generally free practice of religion. The generally amicable relationship among religions in society contributed to religious freedom. However, anti-Semitism persists among some elements of the population. The U.S. Government discusses religious freedom issues with the Government in the context of its overall dialog and policy of promoting human rights. Section I. Religious Demography There are 3 categories of nonregistered religions that comprise approximately 30 groups: nontraditional religions (Ananda Marga, Hare Krishna, Yoga in Daily Life, Osho, Sahadza Yoga, Shambaola Slovakia, Shri Chinmoy, Zazen International Slovakia, and Zen Centermyo Sahn Sah); the syncretic religious societies (Unification Church, the Church of Scientology, Movement of the Holy Grail, and The Baha'i Faith); and the Christian religious societies (The Church of Christ, Manna Church, International Association of Full Evangelium Traders, Christian Communities, Nazarens, New Revelation, New Apostolic Church, Word of International Life, Society of the Friends of Jesus Christ, Sword of Spirit, Disciples of Jesus Christ, Universal Life, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormons), and Free Peoples' Mission).
Notice From The European Patent Office The Slovak Republic, Bulgaria, The Czech
1. Accession to the EPC. (a) On 17 April 2002, the government of the SlovakRepublic (SK) deposited its instrument of accession to the European Patent
http://www.european-patent-office.org/news/info/2002_05_08_e.htm

Extractions: homepage official information 2002 E / D F The Slovak Republic, Bulgaria, the Czech Republic and Estonia accede to the European Patent Convention 1. Accession to the EPC (a) On 17 April 2002, the Government of the Slovak Republic (SK) deposited its instrument of accession to the European Patent Convention (EPC) and to the Act revising the EPC of 29 November 2000. (b) On 30 April 2002, the Government of the Republic of Bulgaria (BG) deposited its instrument of accession to the European Patent Convention (EPC) and to the Act revising the EPC of 29 November 2000. (c) On 30 April 2002, the Government of the Czech Republic (CZ) deposited its instrument of accession to the European Patent Convention (EPC) and to the Act revising the EPC of 29 November 2000. (d) On 30 April 2002, the Government of the Republic of Estonia (EE) deposited its instrument of accession to the European Patent Convention (EPC) and to
Human Rights Watch: Slovak Republic
Freedom in the slovak republic Heightened political tension has been characterizedby physical attacks on journalists critical of the former Meciar government.
http://www.hrw.org/europe/slovakia.php

Extractions: The countries of Central and Eastern Europe, including several that are candidates for European Union (E.U.) membership, have long been a major source of weapons flows to human rights abusers, conflict regions, and clients suspected of diverting weapons to unauthorized destinations. There has been some recent progress to tighten controls, but serious problems remain. Weapons sent to abusive forces in Africa fuel brutal wars and feed regional instability, with terrible consequences for human rights. In March 2001, the United Nations tightened a 1992 arms embargo on Liberia to curb weapons trafficking via that country to Revolutionary United Front rebels in Sierra Leone. HRW's November 15 briefing paper, "No Questions Asked: The Eastern Europe Arms Pipeline to Liberia," reveals that the arms embargo has been flouted with alarming regularity and illustrates the channels through which arms are smuggled.
HELSINKI
officials had become preoccupied with what they viewed as the failure of the pressto tell the truth about the slovak republic and its government, and they
http://www.hrw.org/reports/1995/WR95/HELSINKI-14.htm

Extractions: During 1994 the nature of human rights abuses in the Slovak Republic corresponded to the shifts in political power. Government efforts to interfere with the independence of the press and to place restrictions on the rights of ethnic minorities, in particular the ethnic Hungarian minority, subsided substantially during the six months prior to the September 31 elections. On March 11, the government of Vladimir Meciar was defeated by a no-confidence vote and a coalition government was formed by Jozef Moravcik, former Slovak foreign minister. Then, in parliamentary elections held on September 31 and October 1, Meciar's Movement for a Democratic Slovakia (MDS) won almost 35 percent of the vote, making it the decisive winner. By early November, Meciar, in coalition with the Slovak National Party and several other small parties, had not been able to form a new government. Although election observers did not report any significant irregularities on election day, voters in some precincts, including Vladimir Meciar himself, were unable to vote on the first day of the elections because their names did not appear on the election lists. The electoral commission was apparently able to resolve the problem by allowing individuals to vote if they fulfilled other criteria set out by the law. There were also complaints that Slovak Television, which is state-run, was biased in its reporting during the election campaign. The Council of Slovak Television concluded that Slovak Television had not given the political parties equal access to television airtime and that the reporting on political events and the campaign had been biased.
Government Ministries In Slovakia (Slovak Republic)
Search for Home. government Ministries*.
http://www.greenpages.sk/catg_minist.html
Tagish's Directory Of UK Central Government Web Sites
Foreign/External Affairs Information for slovak republic. Below are links to additionalgovernment websites for these countries, including Ministries, Regional
http://www2.tagish.co.uk/Links/embassy1b.nsf/Embassies of Greece/3D600B778D5A32D

Extractions: Embassies Worldwide: Contact Details Host Country: Slovak Republic Country of Embassy: Greece Embassy: Greek Embassy Address: Panská 14, 811 01 Town/City: Bratislava Telephone: Fax: E-mail: embassy@greece.sk WWW Site (If Available): http://www.greece.sk/ Information on Visas, Overseas Missions, etc., are often available via the Country's Ministerial Department that is responsible for external affairs. Below are links to the website of the appropriate Ministry for the Country of the Embassy and for the Host Country, where such is available. Foreign/External Affairs Information for: Greece Foreign/External Affairs Information for: Slovak Republic Below are links to additional government websites for these countries, including Ministries, Regional Institutions, etc, courtesy of Gunnar Anzinger's excellent Governments on the WWW Website (except for the UK) . Additional Information for: Greece Additional Information for: Slovak Republic Below are links to information for potential tourists. Where possible we have linked to the National Tourist Board or Ministry of Tourism for that country. If this has not been possible an alternative site has been linked to. We do not link to Travel Agencies.

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