Slovak Prime Minister Robert Fitzo, who has not appeared in public since December 22, was discovered at the Capella Hanoi Five Star in Vietnam. This was reported by the Slovak edition of Dennik N , referring to the video of Fitzo, in which he performed against the background of a luxurious interior, which helped journalists to establish his location.
Fitzo was last officially seen on December 22 in Moscow, where he met with Russian President Vladimir Putin. The further route of the Slovak Prime Minister remained a mystery. The government did not provide any official information about its location, and its video records, recorded against the backdrop of closed curtains, only exacerbated suspicions.
According to journalists, Fitzo probably stopped at the elite apartments of the Capella Hanoi Hotel, located on the last floor. The room area is 194 m² and the cost of accommodation is 6200 euros per night. However, it remains unknown how long the prime minister spent in this hotel.
Meanwhile, a large -scale protest against the pro -Russian policy of Fitzo took place in the capital of Slovakia, Bratislava. About 4,000 people gathered to express dissatisfaction with the actions of the prime minister, who, according to protesters, "gives Slovakia of Russia."
At the rally, the Anthem of the European Union sounded, and the participants waved the EU flags. The organizers of the action gave the protesters to the posters of Slovak artist Rudolf Sikor with the inscriptions "Betrayal" and "We are Europe". One of the slogans of protesters sounded: "We are not a Russian rag."
The disappearance of the premiere of Slovakia and his dear vacation in Vietnam on the background of economic and political challenges of the country caused a flurry of criticism. Dissatisfaction in society is growing, especially through its pro -Russian course, which does not meet the European aspirations of many Slovaks.
The lack of transparency about Fitzo's trip only increases tension and calls into question his leadership, especially in the face of international attention to increased Russia's influence in the region.
