If Lajčák goes away, our foreign policy will be questioned

If the Minister of Foreign Affairs, Miroslav Lajcak (Smeru-SD candidate), decides that it makes no sense to continue to lead the government, Slovakia's foreign policy will be questioned. Changing foreign policy can jeopardize the coalition. This was emphasized by the deputy speaker of parliament and party leader Most-Hid Béla Bugár, who does not like coalition partners who question Leajka's work.

Regarding the negotiation of the UN Global Compact in Marrakesh, Bugar said that Slovakia had to interpret its reservations and obtain them in the minutes.

A wave of populism

Reserves can only be communicated by Slovakia by participating in the talks in Marrakech. The head of the foreign affairs committee, Katarina Csefalvay, criticized politicians for plunging into the populism wave. In addition, according to Bugar, many politicians in the context of the pact have scared people. In his words, the Covenant is about migrants, not refugees.

"And he says that state sovereignty is not compromised," he said. According to the analysis, Slovakia has no legal or other obligation in the forum. "We have no political commitment," he added.

Bugar also spoke about the situation in Ukraine and the current conflict between Ukraine and Russia, which broke out after the incident occurred between the naval forces in Kerch. Bugar would call Russia directly an aggressor. He would react harder in Ukraine. "Russia is an aggressor and we must condemn it," he said.