Detailed Information on Publication Record
2007
Slovakia. NIT 2007.
VAŠEČKA, Michal, Grigorij MESEŽNIKOV and Miroslav KOLLÁRBasic information
Original name
Slovakia. NIT 2007.
Name in Czech
Slovensko. NIT 2007.
Authors
VAŠEČKA, Michal (703 Slovakia, guarantor), Grigorij MESEŽNIKOV (703 Slovakia) and Miroslav KOLLÁR (703 Slovakia)
Edition
1. vydání. Washington, DC, In: Motyl, A. - Schnetzer, A. (eds): Democratization from Central Europe to Eurasia. Nations in Transit 2008. p. 466-498, 33 pp. Nations in Transit, 2007
Publisher
Freedom House
Other information
Language
English
Type of outcome
Kapitola resp. kapitoly v odborné knize
Field of Study
50601 Political science
Country of publisher
United States of America
Confidentiality degree
není předmětem státního či obchodního tajemství
References:
RIV identification code
RIV/00216224:14230/07:00023318
Organization unit
Faculty of Social Studies
ISBN
92-95042-39-5
Keywords in English
labor market; discrimination; integration; corporate responsibility; inclusion policies; minorities
Tags
Tags
International impact, Reviewed
Změněno: 1/6/2009 15:29, PhDr. Michal Vašečka, Ph.D.
V originále
The legislative framework for elections includes several laws that provide for free and democratic competition, equal campaigning, fair voting, and the transparent scrutiny of votes. Parliamentary elections are based on a proportional system that stipulates the following thresholds to qualify: 5 percent for single running parties, 7 percent for coalitions comprising two or three parties, and 10 percent for coalitions consisting of four or more parties. Elections to the EP use a proportional system. The minimum quorum to qualify for the assembly is 5 percent of the popular vote, which applies to both individual parties and party coalitions. Elections to local and regional self-governments use a modified majority electoral model. The Slovak president and regional governors are elected using a majority model with two rounds. The political system is multiparty based, with a total of 42 parties registered at this time. In 2005, the Ministry of Interior re-registered all political parties in Slovakia. 120 political parties were registered as of the end of September 2005; 78 of them failed to submit an application for re-registration before the stipulated deadline of October 1, 2005, and were subsequently deleted from the registry.
In Czech
The legislative framework for elections includes several laws that provide for free and democratic competition, equal campaigning, fair voting, and the transparent scrutiny of votes. Parliamentary elections are based on a proportional system that stipulates the following thresholds to qualify: 5 percent for single running parties, 7 percent for coalitions comprising two or three parties, and 10 percent for coalitions consisting of four or more parties. Elections to the EP use a proportional system. The minimum quorum to qualify for the assembly is 5 percent of the popular vote, which applies to both individual parties and party coalitions. Elections to local and regional self-governments use a modified majority electoral model. The Slovak president and regional governors are elected using a majority model with two rounds. The political system is multiparty based, with a total of 42 parties registered at this time. In 2005, the Ministry of Interior re-registered all political parties in Slovakia. 120 political parties were registered as of the end of September 2005; 78 of them failed to submit an application for re-registration before the stipulated deadline of October 1, 2005, and were subsequently deleted from the registry.
Links
| MSM0021622408, plan (intention) |
|