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Foreigners in Slovakia, page 3

List of articles

While communities offer more than just short-term help for newly arrived migrants, second generation migrants find organising equally important.
Audio
Listen to foreigners discuss organising efforts that improve the lives of migrants and their descendents.
Trnava Foreigners' Police on Paulínska Street in Trnava on March 17, 2023.
A Trnava university has not explained why it did not stand up for its Turkish student.
Slovakia's Foreigners' Police HQ on Ružinovská Street in Bratislava.
Some officers are good – but some, even the police admit, are ‘a disgrace to the force’.
For most foreigners, their very first experience with the Slovak healthcare system is gaining health insurance.
Audio
Four foreigners discuss the successes and failures of healthcare in Slovakia.
Owen Patrick Fernandes (R) as a guest on the Trochu Inak s Adelou television programme in April 2019.
Owen Patrick Fernandes – from tough life in India to life coaching in Slovakia via a life-changing road accident.
Jeremy Hill shows people around Trenčín during a fjúžn walk in 2021
Jeremy Hill, an English teacher who lives near Trenčín, came up with the idea of his “Na Slovensku Aj Po Anglicky” podcast during the coronavirus pandemic.
Hugo Green and his son.
Hugo Green, a British Chartered Accountant, had heard very little about Bratislava before his relocation in 1994.
Illustrative stock photo
Over the decades, this Slovak institution has proved both durable and obdurate.
Canadian Ben Pascoe runs a cafe in Bratislava's Old Town.
In the Slovak capital, where he planned to stay for a year, Ben Pascoe runs a popular café that tourists rarely stumble across.
Scott Stonham presents the topic of sustainability to about 600 employees at an internal company event at the ICC in Birmingham.
Idea for website promoting sustainable tech came to Brit Scott Stonham while on holiday in Turčianske Teplice.
Applicants who want to stay in Slovakia can now choose which office of the Foreigners' Police they want to attend.
Over 82,000 foreigners can vote on October 29, but not all of them will be heading to the ballot box.
Salma Al Henami with her friend Paulína.
Al Henami loves both of her homelands, even if most Slovaks are not accepting of her Muslim community.
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