VAŠEČKA, Michal, Miroslav KOLLÁR and Grigorij MESEŽNIKOV. Slovakia. NIT 2006. In Nations in Transit 2006. Democratization from Central Europe to Eurasia. 1st ed. Washington, D.C.: Freedom House, 2006, p. 577-600. Nations in Transit. ISBN 9638661585.
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Basic information
Original name Slovakia. NIT 2006.
Name in Czech Slovensko. NIT 2006.
Authors VAŠEČKA, Michal (703 Slovakia, guarantor), Miroslav KOLLÁR (703 Slovakia) and Grigorij MESEŽNIKOV (703 Slovakia).
Edition 1. vyd. Washington, D.C. Nations in Transit 2006. Democratization from Central Europe to Eurasia. p. 577-600, 24 pp. Nations in Transit, 2006.
Publisher Freedom House
Other information
Original language English
Type of outcome Chapter(s) of a specialized book
Field of Study 50601 Political science
Country of publisher United States of America
Confidentiality degree is not subject to a state or trade secret
RIV identification code RIV/00216224:14230/06:00017621
Organization unit Faculty of Social Studies
ISBN 9638661585
Keywords in English Transition; Democratization; Political process; Civil society;
Tags civil society, democratization, political process, transition
Tags International impact, Reviewed
Changed by Changed by: PhDr. Michal Vašečka, Ph.D., učo 6679. Changed: 29/6/2009 20:05.
Abstract
Slovakia’s institutional system showed a sufficient degree of stability. The country’s economic development was stable too, as GDP growth neared 6 percent, unemployment declined and the annual inflation rate remained relatively low. The favorable trend of foreign direct investments’ inflow continued. Slovakia successfully seized most opportunities ensuing from its full-fledged EU membership. Although the center-right administration of Mikuláš Dzurinda did not control a majority in parliament, it managed to put through most reform laws. The government’s determination to keep in the reform course could not be shaken even by minor conflicts within the ruling coalition. Opposition parties, for their part, did not manage to railroad through parliament a constitutional bill seeking to shorten the current electoral term and call early parliamentary elections.
Abstract (in Czech)
Slovakia’s institutional system showed a sufficient degree of stability. The country’s economic development was stable too, as GDP growth neared 6 percent, unemployment declined and the annual inflation rate remained relatively low. The favorable trend of foreign direct investments’ inflow continued. Slovakia successfully seized most opportunities ensuing from its full-fledged EU membership. Although the center-right administration of Mikuláš Dzurinda did not control a majority in parliament, it managed to put through most reform laws. The government’s determination to keep in the reform course could not be shaken even by minor conflicts within the ruling coalition. Opposition parties, for their part, did not manage to railroad through parliament a constitutional bill seeking to shorten the current electoral term and call early parliamentary elections.
Links
MSM0021622408, plan (intention)Name: Reprodukce a integrace společnosti (Acronym: IVRIS)
Investor: Ministry of Education, Youth and Sports of the CR, Reproduction and integration of society
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