13. July 2020 at 11:23

Much remains foreign to the Foreigners' Police

The reaction of the Foreigners’ Police to the ombudswoman's report shows some old frameworks of thinking remain in place.

Michaela Terenzani

Editorial

People queuing in front of the Foreigners' Police in Bratislava. People queuing in front of the Foreigners' Police in Bratislava. (source: SITA)
Font size: A - | A +

Last Week in Slovakia is a commentary and overview of news in Slovakia that The Slovak Spectator subscribers receive in their inboxes every week as part of The Slovak Spectator online subscription. Subscribers also receive a pdf with an overview of news and have access to all of our online content. By subscribing you are helping us provide news about Slovakia you can trust. Thank you.

SkryĹĄTurn off ads
SkryĹĄTurn off ads
Article continues after video advertisement
SkryĹĄTurn off ads
Article continues after video advertisement

The ombudswoman’s office listed the shortcomings of immigration authorities in Slovakia. Boris Kollár remains in post despite plagiarism and the resistance of a part of the coalition. Justice Ministry kicks off its reform of the judiciary.

Read more about other news from Slovakia, see what events are expected this week, and take a look at our must-read feature stories.

Foreign languages and client-friendly approach still foreign to immigration authorities

The rest of this article is premium content at Spectator.sk
Subscribe now for full access

Subscription provides you with:

  • Immediate access to all locked articles (premium content) on Spectator.sk

  • Special weekly news summary + an audio recording with a weekly news summary to listen to at your convenience (received on a weekly basis directly to your e-mail)

  • PDF version of the latest issue of our newspaper, The Slovak Spectator, emailed directly to you

  • Access to all premium content on Sme.sk and Korzar.sk

SkryĹĄClose ad