Opposition leaders welcome that the National Council (NR) of the Slovak Republic did not approve the returned amendment to the Prosecutors Actthat was supposed to introduce Rent for the Attorney General. They consider it a loss for the government coalition.
“It’s very good for justice in Slovakia. The idea of introducing an annuity to the Attorney General after four years, although he has a seven -year mandate, was an apparent attempt at political corruption, ” He told journalists PS leader Michal Šimečka, saying that the current head of the prosecutors Maroš Žilinka wanted to motivate the coalition to earn an earlier departure, so that you can to install “your man”. He added that at the time of consolidation it makes no sense. According to Šimečka, the coalition suffered another loss. In addition to the disapproval of the annuity for the Attorney General, he also recalled the transfer of the vote on the government amendment to the Constitution of the Slovak Republic and the restriction of the transaction tax.
KDH chief Milan Majerský is against any Rente. At the same time, he welcomes the decision of President Petr Pellegrini to veto the proposal. “In this case, the healthy judgment of Petr Pellegrini is important in this case that he has returned the law. I believe that such healthy judgments will have more and more and can resist the government coalition,” He told reporters. Igor Matovič, the leader of the Movement Slovakia, also described the annuity for the head of the prosecutors. “Robert Fico has bad days – he lost the institute yesterday, he lost the annuity for Žilina today. Just then Slovakia,” said after the vote.
On Wednesday, Parliament did not approve an amendment to the Act on Prosecutors and Legal Candators of the Public Prosecutor’s Office. The new adjustment will therefore not apply. MEPs discussed the amendment again after the President returned to Parliament. Parliament has accepted the President’s comment and changed the claim of the Attorney General to Rent from four years in office for the entire term, But MEPs did not support the law in the definitive vote.