Hungarian Foreign Minister and his Slovak counterpart agreed on the principles of a possible solution to the long-standing dispute over the implementation in Slovakia of the controversial Hungarian Status Law
Published:
22 July 2003 y., Tuesday
Visiting Hungarian Foreign Minister Laszlo Kovacs and his Slovak counterpart Eduard Kukan agreed on 19 July on the principles of a possible solution to the long-standing dispute over the implementation in Slovakia of the controversial Hungarian Status Law. A similar solution was agreed by Kovacs in Romania one day earlier. A joint statement released by Kukan and Kovacs said the version of the law amended in June will be implemented respecting Slovak legislation and through organizations officially registered in that country.
The list of such organizations and the conditions under which they may act is to be agreed on by the two countries' joint commission on minority affairs. Bratislava agreed to take note of facilities provided to Slovaks studying Hungarian culture and language on Hungarian territory. Kovacs pledged that there will be no discrimination and that all Slovak citizens, regardless of ethnic identity, will be eligible to receive such assistance.
Šaltinis:
CTK
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.
The most popular articles
A candle lit vigil for the victims of the bombing and shooting incident over the weekend.
more »
Jennifer Boriss, a Firefox dev, went to the mall seeking test subjects to help improve the browser.
more »
Researchers at North Carolina State University have created and eco-friendly super absorbent foam they say could revolutionise efforts to purify drinking water in developing countries and disaster-stricken areas.
more »
Protesting taxi drivers clash with riot police outside the transport ministry after government talks fail.
more »
Israeli student designs a low-cost solution for shoe addicts.
more »
Chinese basketball player Yao Ming announces his retirement from the NBA.
more »
Scientists in the UK have discovered the molecule that causes pain in sunburn and say further research could lead to treatments for other inflammatory conditions like arthritis and cystitis.
more »
A travelling puppet theatre charms Lithuanian children as the horse-drawn show brings stories alive on a pop-up stage.
more »
A Taiwanese textile company is using waste coffee grounds to make an environmentally friendly fabric that dries fast and controls odours.
more »
After six months living a carbon-lean life in a specially built house in Stockholm, the Lindell family has returned home to reflect on the lessons learned...
more »