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BRATISLAVA. The rapid advancement of the career of the current boss of NAKA, Petra Hraška, which began after the arrival of Tibor Gašpar to the police front, can be completed as quickly and easily after his departure.
The disciplinary measures taken against him by Milan Lučanský, the police chief, could also replace him instead of the chief of the police elite.
Today, Hraško is the oldest leader of NAKA. He has had two other directors since its inception in December 2012.
An opportunity to do so took place in November 2015 when his predecessor, Daniel Goga, resigned voluntarily and went on to civilian life.
"The new director has become the current deputy director of the National Anti-Corruption Unit," she briefly informed the police.
In the press, Hraška did not even detail or talk about his previous career. It also stayed in the least period in the next few months.
He only knows that he has reached the highest positions beyond Gašpar's age. Previously, he worked in the regions. In 2010, he was deputy district director in Trencin and then district director in Novy Meste nad Váhom. For a time, he even went to civilian life.
As director of NAKA, Hraško changed roles with his boss, Roberto Krajmer, whom he had previously practiced in the MP's anti-corruption unit.
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