Slovak Prime Minister Robert Fico stated that the country's national insurance company was hit by a "massive cyberattack," allegedly involving Ukraine. The Ukrainian Ministry of Foreign Affairs dismissed the accusations,

Slovak Prime Minister Robert Fico has announced that he will not resign amid ongoing protests. However, he has not ruled out the possibility of holding early elections in the country, according to Bloomberg and Dennik N.

TEHRAN Tasnim ndash Ukraine will never join NATO and its bid for EU membership is unlikely to succeed Slovak Prime Minister Robert Fico said during a

The Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Ukraine has denied accusations by Slovakian Prime Minister Robert Fico of Ukraine's alleged involvement in the cyberattack against a Slovak insurance company.

“It seems that the Prime Minister of Slovakia has pulled out of the closet something that has long since gone bad, and it is no longer nice to use it in public,” he commented on Fico's statement about the alleged activities of an”expert group that dealt with the Maidan protests in Ukraine.”

Earlier on Friday, January 24, Slovak Prime Minister Robert Fico claimed that "a massive cyberattack was carried out on the country's national insurance company," and accused Ukraine to this end. At the same time, local media reported that it was not a cyberattack against the company as such, but a phishing attempt.

Tens of thousands of people in Slovakia have gathered at squares and street across the country to voice their opposition to the pro-Russia policies of populist Prime Minister Robert Fico

Slovakia wanted to extend the deal and continue importing Russian fuel through Ukraine, but Kyiv rebuffed its requests. Robert Fico said the two leaders should sit down at a table in Slovakia, at the Slovak-Ukrainian border to discuss their fraternities ...

Kyiv refused to extend a deal to transport Russian gas to Europe to stop Moscow earning revenue for its Ukraine invasion. Read more at straitstimes.com.

Slovak Prime Minister Robert Fico rejected protesters' calls for his resignation on Saturday after tens of thousands demonstrated against his government's policy shift closer to Russia.

Slovak Prime Minister Robert Fico discussed the potential for securing Russian gas through Turkey with President Recep Tayyip Erdogan, who pledged Ankara’s help in finding a solution with Moscow.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy discussed energy security with Slovakia's opposition leader in Kyiv on Friday, amid a row with Slovak Prime Minister Robert Fico who has threatened to cut aid to Ukraine.