Lukáš Onderčanin
Lukáš Onderčanin

Redaktor

Narodil sa na Morave, no vyrastal pod Nízkymi Tatrami. Študoval žurnalistiku na Univerzite Komenského, v rámci výmenného pobytu bol aj na Varšavskej univerzite v Poľsku. V denníku SME začal stážovať v roku 2013 na zahraničnom oddelení, vyskúšal si aj prácu ekonomického redaktora či webeditora. Ako redaktor zahraničného oddelenia sa venuje najmä strednej Európe, ale aj Ukrajine, Rusku či európskym otázkam. Občas tak môže skĺbiť svoju vášeň pre cestovanie s prácou.

Okrem práce v denníku SME robí aj šéfredaktora štvrťročníka Príbehy 20. storočia, ktorý vydáva občianske združenie Post Bellum. V roku 2021 získal Novinársku cenu za reportáž o slobode médií v Maďarsku a napísal knihu o Čechoslovákoch v kirgizskom družstve Interhelpo.

List of author's articles, page 2

Tourists want to see the hidden places (video included)

"Slovaks are like a coconut, people are quiet and more reserved in public. However, when you get inside that shell, you've got a friend for life," Gavin Shoebridge, a journalist in Radio Slovakia International, says when talking about Slovaks. A Slovak wife brought this New Zealander to Bratislava, where he likes to show his friends places the locals prefer to hide. "You can never get bored in Slovakia," he says.

Milan Kaliský remembers the tragedy of Kalište.
Video

Rise up, Slovaks!

Kalište was one of the 102 villages torched by the Nazis during the Second World War, but the only one to which life has never returned.

Life has never returned to Kalište (video included)

Kalište, a centre for partisan forces during World War II, was one of 102 villages razed by the Nazis, but it is the only one to which life has never returned. The mayors of each of the other villages that shared its fate have planted a tree there – along with one in each of their own villages – as symbols of the horrors of war.

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