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Slovakia
The front page of SME.sk features a mix of domestic and international news. Key domestic stories include an investigation into government funding for an AI center, concerns over a controversial amusement park venture in Poland with Slovak involvement, and a report on the effectiveness of a cancer…
Businessman Igor Rattaj admits that an amusement park project in Poland, which incurred a loss of 58 million, was his worst business decision. He also commented on low Slovak salaries and the reliance of Slovak businesses on Polish partners.
The Ministry of Investment, Regional Development and Informatization (MIRRI) allocated 800,000 euros to a Center for Artificial Intelligence, but the center has since become silent and has not produced visible results.
Iran believed that the United States was attempting to deceive them, and the country is now preparing for a potential escalation of war.
The head of Slovan Bratislava emphasizes the significance of the upcoming Champions League match for Slovakia, highlighting the talent of the players.
Michaela, who relocated to Vienna, expresses her bewilderment at how people manage to afford living in Bratislava, suggesting Vienna offers a better quality of life for the cost.
A highly effective cancer treatment with a 90% success rate is not being covered by the state. An activist named Mach received help from the public for his treatment.
Actor Jozef Vajda shares his thoughts on societal pressures regarding appearance, stating he dislikes the trend of young people aiming for a uniform look influenced by Instagram.
Robert Fico's defense of Minister Šutaj Eštok has been unsuccessful, with allegations that cameras were used for communication with Russia.
