Topic
List of articles
Peter Devínsky on why migration routes now go through Slovakia.
Agenda that can be addressed at the departments is limited, police promises they will expand it.
They are not dealing with the agenda of other foreigners living or coming to Slovakia for now.
The police react to tens of thousands of refugees crossing the Slovak border.
The police would inform the public immediately if anything changes.
IOM’s Migration Information Centre, which also offers free Slovak language courses to migrants, celebrates 15 years.
Robert Gucký became the main government's plenipotentiary for state borders and director of the Office for the Border and Foreigners' Police.
The Slovak parliament adopted new legislation as a response to the approaching end of the Brexit transition period.
It will be necessary to book an appointment for certain agenda.
Those who have booked appointments from October 26-30 must reschedule.
The Foreigners’ Police revealed his passport was fake after checking the international database.
A short guide on how to cancel an appointment booked via the online system.
The public defender of rights will continue discussions about the Foreigners Police with the new Police Corps president.
Read your overview of news from Slovakia on Friday, September 4, 2020.
Having to endure constant harassment and pressure from people around was also emotionally draining, a foreigner talks about her night in Vajnory.
All foreigners should be able to book their appointment online, says the acting head of the Foreigners’ Police in an interview with The Slovak Spectator.
Overview of news from Slovakia on August 31, 2020.
The changes come into force on September 3.
Foto
They follow the unified design of the EU countries and contain new security elements.
Unable or unwilling to travel abroad this summer? Why not enjoy an excursion to the Foreigners’ Police, where a full day (at least) of excitement awaits!
- 1. Mostly students among victims of tragic car accident in Bratislava
- 2. Four people die after car hits bus stop in Bratislava
- 3. News digest: Video shows Bratislava bus stop tragedy
- 4. Poll mired in controversy reveals many Slovaks’ wish for Russian victory
- 5. EU measures unhelpful, PM Heger warns of nationalising electricity
- 6. A group of far-right MPs helps Matovič save his ministerial post
- 7. Terrible living conditions in camps mean refugees want a better life west (interview)
- 8. Western countries pay for more Zuzana howitzers for Ukraine
- 9. PM Heger: East Slovakia village became target of Russian propaganda
- 10. Just not fair, Matovič complains, blaming journalists
- 1. Four people die after car hits bus stop in Bratislava
- 2. Mostly students among victims of tragic car accident in Bratislava
- 3. News digest: Video shows Bratislava bus stop tragedy
- 4. Poll mired in controversy reveals many Slovaks’ wish for Russian victory
- 5. He spoke no English but worked his way up. Slovak worked for the world’s richest man
- 6. PM Heger: East Slovakia village became target of Russian propaganda
- 7. Western countries pay for more Zuzana howitzers for Ukraine
- 8. Foreigners: Top 10 events in Bratislava
- 9. Archaeologists make grisly discovery in Vráble
- 10. Just not fair, Matovič complains, blaming journalists
- 1. Four people die after car hits bus stop in Bratislava
- 2. Mostly students among victims of tragic car accident in Bratislava
- 3. Austria to start Slovak border checks as illegal immigration rises
- 4. Slovakia will not grant humanitarian visas to Russians fleeing mobilisation
- 5. News digest: Video shows Bratislava bus stop tragedy
- 6. He spoke no English but worked his way up. Slovak worked for the world’s richest man
- 7. Matovič remains minister - at least until Tuesday
- 8. Poll mired in controversy reveals many Slovaks’ wish for Russian victory
- 9. Foreigners: Top 10 events in Bratislava
- 10. News digest: Hospital doctors resign en masse