Polish, Slovak presidents to be "patrons" of cooperation.
Published:
22 August 1999 y., Sunday
Aleksander Kwasniewski and his Slovak counterpart, Rudolf Schuster, pledged in Warsaw on 19 August to assume the "patronage" of cooperation between the two countries as well as between small and medium-sized firms, PAP reported. Schuster, who proposed the patronage initiative, said the Slovak-Polish border should be open in line with the Schengen agreements. Kwasniewski assured Schuster that Poland will support Slovakia_s bid for NATO and EU membership and share with Bratislava its experience in European integration. JM
Šaltinis:
RFE/RL Newsline
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.
The most popular articles
The president of TEPCO gets an angry reaction over Japan's nuclear crisis from people forced from their homes because of it.
more »
Keeping up with the global trend, a creative dessert shop in Beijing sells the most fashionable iPhone cookies and Chanel bag cakes.
more »
A Cuban cigar roller tops his previous world record for rolling the longest cigar and looks forward to being crowned with his fifth Guinness World Record.
more »
Gaza residents are hopeful that the Rafah border crossing will be opened after Hamas and Fatah sign an Egyptian-brokered unity deal.
more »
Fashion designer Karl Lagerfeld creates a hotel suite made entirely from chocolate.
more »
Music fans in Poland attempt to beat the Guinness World Record for the largest guitar ensemble.
more »
Clarence House releases official portraits of the Royal Wedding as the newlyweds emerge on the morning after and the clean-up begins.
more »
U.S. President Barack Obama announces the U.S. has captured and killed Osama Bin Laden in Pakistan.
more »
German cycling fanatic Didi Senft presents his Royal Rikshaw, a bicycle created in honor of the wedding between the UK's Prince William and Kate Middleton.
more »
Officials in Afghanistan show a tunnel dug by Taliban insurgents through which hundreds of prisoners escaped.
more »