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Bratislava Mayor Matúš Vallo on election night
Coalition of Team Bratislava, Progressive Slovakia and SaS marks landslide victory in the joint elections in Bratislava.
Bratislava Regional Governor Juraj Droba was re-elected for the second term.
The first joint regional and municipal elections are over, residents of Slovak towns and villages have elected their mayors, regional governors, and councillors.
Anyone with permanent residence is eligible to vote. Polling stations closing earlier than usual.
Bratislava mayor Matúš Vallo (right) and Nové Mesto borough mayor Rudolf Kusý (left) are the two leading candidates for the future Bratislava mayor.
After many promises pledged, one of either Matúš Vallo or Rudolf Kusý, both well-known local politicians, is almost certain to become the next mayor of Bratislava.
Illustrative stock photo
Foreigners living in Slovakia have a rare chance to influence the direction of their town, and the country, this coming weekend.
Over 82,000 foreigners can vote on October 29, but not all of them will be heading to the ballot box.
Illustrative photo, elections.
Foreigners with permanent residence can vote.
Illustrative stock photo
A law has been proposed to allow two members of a special election committee with a ballot box to visit a voter in isolation.
December governmental session, PM Eduard Heger in the middle
PM Heger will mark one year in his post. Observers agree he is most likely to stay.
No single list of foreigners who are entitled to vote in Slovakia exists.
The million-dollar question the state and towns can hardly answer.
On the Spectator College podcast, Briton Addy Akram, who serves as a councillor in eastern Slovakia, talks about his journey into Slovak local politics.
Audio
Addy Akram speaks about how he became a local politician in eastern Slovakia and why foreigners should vote in Slovakia.
Bratislava Mayor Matúš Vallo speaks to foreigners at [fjúžn] festival's "Ask the Mayor" event.
Bratislava Mayor Matúš Vallo addressed the questions and concerns of foreigners in Bratislava during a special Q&A.
Marek Hattas on the election night
Municipal leaders who grew from grassroots movements want to change their cities through communication.
A year of anniversaries turned into a year of changes, protests and surprises. and 1 more
A couple wearing traditional Slovak clothes enter a town hall in Martovce, Nitra Region, to cast their ballot in the 2018 municipal election.
When you live in a small village, you don't care about Bratislava. At home, everything is at stake.
Matúš Vallo discusses the municipal elections at the SME daily.
The new Bratislava mayor has four broad priorities to accomplish.
Only the former PM knows whether the inspiration for his latest stunt was the success of the For A Decent Slovakia-supported candidates in the municipal elections.
The candidates for Bratislava mayor, l-r: Václav Mika, Ján Mrva, Ivo Nesrovnal and Matúš Vallo
Municipal elections in the capital and elsewhere were also marked by a smear campaign. It does not seem to have worked.
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