Slovak Republic

Slovak Republic

State party Slovak Republic

Slovak Republic Prosecutor General's Office

The petitioners are Ms. L.R. and 26 other Slovak citizens of Roma ethnicity residing in Dobšiná, Slovak Republic.

His Excellency Mr. Ivan Gašparović, President of the Slovak Republic

Address by Mr. Ivan Gašparovič, President of the Slovak Republic

Address by H.E. Mr. Ivan Gašparovič, President of the Slovak Republic

According to paragraph 3, the exchange of classified information between the Slovak Republic and a foreign party is conducted in conformity with the international treaty, which is binding on the Slovak Republic.

The Slovak Republic is party to all twelve universal instruments against terrorism.

The Czech and Slovak Federal Republic ceased to exist on 31 December 1992.

The Czech and Slovak Federal Republic ceased to exist on 31 December 1992.

H.E. Mr. Ivan Gašparovič, President of the Slovak Republic, addressed the General Assembly.

e Koptova v. Slovak Republic, case No. 13 1998, Opinion of 8 August 2000.

Mr. Ivan Gašparovič, President of the Slovak Republic, was escorted into the General Assembly Hall.

Mr Ivan Gašparovič, President of the Slovak Republic, was escorted from the General Assembly Hall.

Moreover, the Slovak Republic introduced administrative measures in this field by Government Resolution No. 1137 of 6 December 2001, which introduces a set of measures to implement the EU Action Plan against Terrorism in the context of the Slovak Republic.

The President The Assembly will now hear an address by the President of the Slovak Republic.

The report was explicitly mentioned also in the 3rd report of the Slovak Republic to which it was annexed.

The Slovak Republic has, however, made the following reservation concerning the second additional protocol The Slovak Republic avails itself of the right set out in Article 33 paragraph 2 of the second additional protocol not to accept Articles 16, 17, 19 and 20 of the Protocol in their entirety.

The Slovak Republic is also member of the Working Group on Terrorism (WGT) at the EU Council and of Europol.

No special organisational structures have been put in place as yet in the Slovak Republic to coordinate the fight against terrorism.

2004 Annual Report of the Antimonopoly Office of the Slovak Republic, pp. 15 16, available on the agency's website at www.antimon.gov.sk .

The Slovak Republic fulfils all its counter terrorism and counter extremism obligations that arise from its membership in the EU and NATO.

The Slovak Intelligence Service and the DFT, in addition to providing information to the statutory recipients in the Slovak Republic, regularly provide operational and analytical intelligence on terrorism and other related phenomena in the framework of international exchange of information.

The abovementioned Act also covers the staffing of the Police Force the staffing quotas are determined by the Government of the Slovak Republic.

The DFT submits annual reports on the situation in the fight against terrorism in the territory of the Slovak Republic to the Government.

A petition cannot call for a violation of the Constitution of the Slovak Republic and its laws, nor deny or restrict individual rights

1 Albania, Andorra, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Bosnia Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Estonia, Georgia, Hungary, Latvia, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Malta, Moldova, Monaco, Poland, Romania, Russian Federation, San Marino, Serbia and Montenegro, Slovak Republic, Slovenia, The Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia and Ukraine.

The Co Chairperson (Gabon) (spoke in French) The Assembly will now hear an address by His Excellency Mr. Ivan Gašparović, President of the Slovak Republic.

The President On behalf of the General Assembly, I wish to thank the President of the Slovak Republic for the statement he has just made.

Offences established by the universal anti terrorism instruments are covered by Articles 93, 93(a), 94, 185(a)(2) of amended Criminal Code of the Slovak Republic.

The Committee wishes to receive, within 90 days, information from the Government of the Slovak Republic about the measures taken to give effect to the Committee's Opinion.

The Act lays down the obligation of any person exporting, importing or transiting firearms and ammunition across the border of the Slovak Republic to notify of this fact the police department that carries out border controls on the border crossing, and the customs office on the border crossing of the Slovak Republic no such obligation is imposed on exports or imports carried out as deliveries.

As regards the issue of intermediaries, the Slovak Republic addresses this issue within the UN, OSCE, NATO and other platforms, for instance in connection with the implementation of the OSCE document on small arms and light weapons and the related documents on brokering (Vassenaar Agreement, fire arms protocols, etc.), where the position of the Slovak Republic is completely identical with that of the EU.

on the Protection of Classified Data. The Act provides that a classified fact is any information or item designated as such by the originator of the fact that must be protected, in the interest of the Slovak Republic, against its disclosure, abuse, distortion, unauthorised duplication, destruction, loss or theft, and which originates in the areas set out by the relevant ordinance of the Government of the Slovak Republic.

At this time, no uniform analysis is being made at the national level in Slovakia of terrorist threats with the involvement of all relevant security bodies of the Slovak Republic.

The Slovak Republic takes part in the preparation of analyses of threats within the EU, in the drafting of common European legislation, and in the elaboration of other strategic documents.

In order to bring terrorists and their supporters to justice, the Slovak Republic adopted several measures with a view to the protection of targets that are vulnerable to terrorist attacks.

The Slovak Republic is in favour of the Council being composed of a small number of members in order to give it the necessary flexibility in responding to emerging problems.

In conjunction with that session, an informal presentation was made of the recently completed secured transactions law in the Slovak Republic, which was supported by the World Bank and by EBRD.

The objective of the Convention adopted on 1 March 1991 (it took effect for the Slovak Republic by succession on 20 March 1995) is to prevent abusing explosives for terrorist purposes, especially those

2.2 On 23 April 1990, the Czech and Slovak Republic passed Act No. 119 1990 Coll. on Judicial Rehabilitation, which rendered null and void all sentences handed down by Communist courts for political reasons.

Under it, a person claiming restitution of property had to (a) be a Czech Slovak citizen and (b) be a permanent resident in the Czech Republic to claim entitlement to regain his or her property.

The President On behalf of the General Assembly, I have the honour to welcome to the United Nations His Excellency Ivan Gašparovič, President of the Slovak Republic, and to invite him to address the Assembly.