The sincere and authentic Lucy Michalička (25) came to the awareness of the Slovaks by participating in two Marquis reality shows. The blonde first sought love in the rose for the bride and later decided to try her limits on the farm. She didn’t find the right one in front of the cameras, but she is happily entered today. He and a friend even create common funny videos that he publishes on Instagram.
Sweden considers her second home, where she survived part of her life, but in mid -June she announced a return to Slovakia. Lucy had to share the finding that was shocked in her native country. “Ladies and gentlemen, I was just going to the train and I did not know at all, I had no idea that 1 euro extra was paid at the checkout. I didn’t know this at all. I don’t even know since it is and why this is. That’s why? “ The blonde was surprised.
The service fee picked up her pressure.“You want to tell me that those older people who are not so skilled on the Internet and can’t for it and they are going to buy a ticket normally, physically, pay a plus 1 euro? This is extreme,” added Lucy in a video you can watch above.
People pay extra since March
Passengers pay off one euro for buying a train ticket in cash registers and three euros on the train from 15 March. The Railway Company Slovakia (ZSSK) explained that the service fee should cover the costs associated with a personal service, ie the work of the treasurer and the train manager, the printing and maintenance of sales systems.
The service fee does not apply to the purchase of a ticket online via the e-shop or the ZSSK application or the SMS ticket. Seniors or disabled persons with the need for an assistant are also exempt from him.
“The paper ticket in the cash register costs more than the euro, while digital sales are five times cheaper – less than 30 cents. The train expenditure is even more expensive. The aim of the service fee is to cover these different costs and support more comfortable digital services, “said ZSSK CEO Peter Helexa.