Archive of articles - February 2004, page 17
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Religious education treaty passes amidst protests
A STRONG majority of 95 MPs voted in favour of a much-disputed treaty with the Vatican that will make religion a mandatory option for study in Slovak elementary and secondary schools for students aged six to 18 years.Under the treaty, children who do not want to study religion will have to choose ethics instead. Until now, this choice has only been mandatory for children aged 10 to 16. The new religious education classes will start with the new school year in September 2004.
Something new for Petrov
Santé restaurant-caféWhere: Klemnesová 1 , BratislavaTel: 02/52 92 38 27Open: Monday to Friday 9:00-23:00, Saturday, Sunday 11:00-23:00English menu: YesReservations: YesRating: 8 out of 10
Minister brings Bartók to Hungary
DURING his recent two-day visit to Hungary, Culture Minister Rudolf Chmel met with his Hungarian counterpart, Culture Heritage Minister István Hiller, and handed him copies of the handwritten third volume of Béla Bartók's Slovak Folk Songs collection, the SITA news agency reported.
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- News digest: Ex-judge Harabin cleared of charges over pro-Russian war comments
- Music in the veins
- Man appeals for help finding strangers who saved his life
- Slovak physicist: I do not employ doctoral students; I make them go abroad. I expect them to push us forward
- Weekend: Summer kick-offs around every corner Photo
- After years of straddling two worlds, this American is now reconnecting with his Slovak roots
- Top 10 events in Bratislava for foreigners
- Where can vegetarians and gluten-free diners eat out in Bratislava?
- The law changed. Our family papers were ready. Now my kids are Slovak citizens
- News digest: Renaissance lady vanishes, ministry brushes off ‘stupid questions’
- Why a British teacher chose Slovakia as home Audio
- Where can vegetarians and gluten-free diners eat out in Bratislava?
- Slovak physicist: I do not employ doctoral students; I make them go abroad. I expect them to push us forward
- Man appeals for help finding strangers who saved his life
- Fico turns to X to shape his global image
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- Bratislava unveils its first 3D-printed bus stop Photo
- After years of straddling two worlds, this American is now reconnecting with his Slovak roots
- The law changed. Our family papers were ready. Now my kids are Slovak citizens
- Why a British teacher chose Slovakia as home Audio
- Bratislava unveils its first 3D-printed bus stop Photo
- Slovakia’s secret weapon is living abroad
- Where can vegetarians and gluten-free diners eat out in Bratislava?
- Slovak physicist: I do not employ doctoral students; I make them go abroad. I expect them to push us forward
- Irish metal band to make long-awaited debut in Bratislava Video
- Man appeals for help finding strangers who saved his life
- News digest: Ex-judge Harabin cleared of charges over pro-Russian war comments
- Slovak universities, SAV, local governments top 2025 trust rankings
- Irish outlet hails Slovak spa town Piešťany as a top European holiday spot
- “We, the European Ministers of Culture, are calling to open our eyes to the richness of our own cinema”
- Weekend: Summer kick-offs around every corner Photo
- With more tax irregularities detected, Slovakia still collects less
- Slovak brewers win hearts in Porto with beer inspired by a childhood favourite
- News digest: Renaissance lady vanishes, ministry brushes off ‘stupid questions’ More articles ›
