9/3/2019 Territory War 3 Swf Er
Following the disintegration of the at the turn of the 10th century, the Hungarians annexed the territory comprising modern Slovakia. After their defeat on the they abandoned their nomadic ways; they settled in the centre of the Carpathian valley, adopted Christianity and began to build a new state – the Hungarian kingdom. From the 11th century, when the territory inhabited by the Slavic-speaking population of Danubian Basin was incorporated into the Kingdom of Hungary, until 1918, when the collapsed, the territory of modern Slovakia was an integral part of the Hungarian state. The ethnic composition became more diverse with the arrival of the in the 13th century, and the in the 14th century.
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A significant decline in the population resulted from the in 1241 and the subsequent famine. However, in medieval times the area of the present-day Slovakia was characterised by German and immigration, burgeoning towns, construction of numerous stone castles, and the cultivation of the arts. In 1465, King founded the Hungarian Kingdom's third university, in Pressburg (Bratislava, Pozsony), but it was closed in 1490 after his death. Also settled in the region after the.
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By in the United States, 1918. In 1918, Slovakia and the regions of, and formed a common state, with the borders confirmed by the.
In 1919, during the chaos following the break-up of Austria-Hungary, Czechoslovakia was formed with numerous Germans and Hungarians within the newly set borders. A Slovak patriot (1880–1919), who helped organise Czechoslovak regiments against Austria-Hungary during the First World War, died in a plane crash. In the peace following the World War, Czechoslovakia emerged as a sovereign European state. It provided what were at the time rather extensive rights to its minorities and remained the only democracy in this part of Europe in the interwar period. During the, democratic Czechoslovakia was allied with France, and also with and ; however, the of 1925 left East European security open.
Both Czechs and Slovaks enjoyed a period of relative prosperity. There was progress in not only the development of the country's economy, but also culture and educational opportunities.
The minority Germans came to accept their role in the new country and relations with Austria were good. Yet the caused a sharp economic downturn, followed by political disruption and insecurity in Europe. Thereafter Czechoslovakia came under continuous pressure from the governments of Germany and Hungary. Eventually this led to the of September 1938, which allowed Nazi Germany to partially dismember the country by occupying what was called the, a region with a German-speaking majority and bordering Germany and Austria. The remainder of 'rump' Czechoslovakia was renamed and included a greater degree of Slovak political autonomy. Southern and eastern Slovakia, however, was reclaimed by Hungary at the of November 1938.
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World War II (1939–1945). Greeting, 1941 After the and its, threatened to annex part of Slovakia and allow the remaining regions to be partitioned by Hungary or Poland unless independence was declared. Thus, Slovakia seceded from Czecho-Slovakia in March 1939 and allied itself, as demanded by Germany, with coalition. Secession had created the first Slovak state in history. The government of the, led by and, was strongly influenced by Germany and gradually became a in many respects. Meanwhile, the sought to reverse the and the subsequent German occupation of Czechoslovakia, and to return the Republic to its 1937 boundaries. The government operated from and it was ultimately considered, by those countries that recognised it, the legitimate government for Czechoslovakia throughout the Second World War.
After World War II, Czechoslovakia was reconstituted and was executed in 1947 for collaboration with the Nazis. More than and 32,000 Germans were forced to leave Slovakia, in a series of initiated by the Allies at the. Out of about 130,000 in Slovakia in 1938, by 1947 only some 20,000 remained. As a result of the, Czechoslovakia came under the influence and later under direct occupation of the Soviet Union and its, after a coup in 1948.
The country was by the Warsaw Pact forces (with the exception of and ) in 1968, ending a under the leadership of. In 1969 Czechoslovakia became a federation of the and the. Czechoslovakia was never part of the Soviet Union and remained independent to a degree. Establishment of the Slovak Republic (after 1993). Slovakia became a member of the European Union in 2004 and signed the in 2007.
The end of Communist rule in Czechoslovakia in 1989, during the peaceful, was followed once again by the country's dissolution, this time into two. The word 'socialist' was dropped in the names of the two republics, i.e. The Slovak Socialist Republic was renamed Slovak Republic. In July 17, 1992 Slovakia, led by Prime Minister, declared itself a sovereign state, meaning that its laws took precedence over those of the federal government. Throughout the autumn of 1992, Mečiar and negotiated the details for disbanding the federation. In November the federal parliament voted to dissolve the country officially on December 31, 1992. The Slovak Republic and the went their separate ways after 1 January 1993, an event sometimes called the.
Slovakia has remained a close partner with the Czech Republic. Both countries co-operate with Hungary and Poland in the. Slovakia became a member of NATO on 29 March 2004 and of the European Union on 1 May 2004.
On 1 January 2009, Slovakia adopted the as its national currency. Geography.
A map of Slovakia The Tatra Mountains, with 29 peaks higher than 2,500 metres (8,202 feet), are the highest mountain range in the Carpathian Mountains. The Tatras occupy an area of 750 square kilometres (290 sq mi), of which the greater part 600 square kilometres (232 sq mi) lies in Slovakia. They are divided into several parts. To the north, close to the Polish border, are the which are a popular and destination and home to many scenic lakes and valleys as well as the highest point in Slovakia, the at 2,655 metres (8,711 ft) and the country's highly symbolic mountain. To the west are the with their highest peak of at 2,248 metres (7,375 ft) and to the east are the, smallest by area. Separated from the Tatras proper by the valley of the river are the, with their highest peak of at 2,043 metres (6,703 ft).
The Tatra mountain range is represented as one of the three hills on the. National parks. Most of the rivers stem in the Slovak mountains. Some only pass through and the others make a natural border with surrounding countries (more than 620 kilometres (385 mi)). For example, the (17 kilometres (11 mi)) to the north, the (172 kilometres (107 mi)) to the south or the (119 kilometres (74 mi)) to the West. The total length of the rivers on Slovak territory is 49,774 kilometres (30,928 mi).
The longest river in Slovakia is the (403 kilometres (250 mi)), the shortest is the Čierna voda. Other important and large rivers are the, the (197 kilometres (122 mi)), the, the (298 kilometres (185 mi)), the (193 kilometres (120 mi)), the (110 kilometres (68 mi)), the (232 kilometres (144 mi), forming the border with Hungary), the, the, the and the.
The biggest volume of discharge in Slovak rivers is during, when the snow melts from the mountains. The only exception is the Danube, whose discharge is the greatest during summer when the snow melts in the. The Danube is the largest river that flows through Slovakia. Types of Slovakia The Slovak climate lies between the temperate and zones with relatively warm summers and cold, cloudy and humid winters.
Temperature extremes are between −41 to 40.3 °C (−41.8 to 104.5 °F) although temperatures below −30 °C (−22 °F) are rare. The weather differs from the mountainous north to the plains in the south. The warmest region is and Southern Slovakia where the temperatures may reach 30 °C (86 °F) in summer, occasionally to 39 °C (102 °F) in. During night, the temperatures drop to 20 °C (68 °F). The daily temperatures in winter average in the range of −5 °C (23 °F) to 10 °C (50 °F). During night it may be freezing, but usually not below −10 °C (14 °F).
In Slovakia, there are, each season (Spring, Summer, Autumn and Winter) lasts three months. The dry continental air brings in the summer heat and winter frosts. In contrast, oceanic air brings rainfalls and reduces summer temperatures. In the lowlands and valleys there is often fog, especially in winter. Rupicapra rupicapra tatrica in the Slovakia signed the Rio on 19 May 1993, and became a party to the convention on 25 August 1994.
It has subsequently produced a, which was received by the convention on 2 November 1998. The biodiversity of Slovakia comprises animals (such as annellids, arthropods, molluscs, nematodes and vertebrates), fungi (, and ), micro-organisms (including ), and plants. Fungi Over 4000 species of fungi have been recorded from Slovakia. Of these, nearly 1500 are lichen-forming species. Some of these fungi are undoubtedly endemic, but not enough is known to say how many.
Of the lichen-forming species, about 40% have been classified as threatened in some way. About 7% are apparently extinct, 9% endangered, 17% vulnerable, and 7% rare. The conservation status of non-lichen-forming fungi in Slovakia is not well documented, but there is a red list for its larger fungi.
Politics and government. Slovak Embassy in Slovakia joined the and in 2004 and the in 2009. Slovakia is a member of the (since 1993) and participates in its specialized agencies. The country was, on 10 October 2005, elected to a two-year term on the from 2006 to 2007. It is also a member of the, the (CoE), the (OSCE), the (WTO), the (OECD), the (CERN) and part of the (V4, Slovakia, the, and ).
Slovakia maintains with 134 countries, primarily through its. As of December 2013, Slovakia maintained 90 missions abroad, including 64 embassies, seven missions to multilateral organisations, nine consulates-general, one consular office, one Slovak Economic and Cultural Office and eight Slovak Institutes. There are 44 embassies and 35 honorary consulates in. Military.
Slovak 5th Special Forces Regiment operating in eastern Afghanistan The Armed Forces of the Slovak Republic number 14,000 uniformed personnel. Slovakia joined in March 2004. The country has been an active participant in US- and NATO-led military actions.
There is a joint Czech-Slovak peacekeeping force in Kosovo. From 2006 the army transformed into a fully professional organisation and compulsory military service was abolished. Slovak are made up of two active. The comprise one of, one wing of utility, and one SAM brigade. Training and support forces comprise a National Support Element (Multifunctional Battalion, Transport Battalion, Repair Battalion), a garrison force of the capital city Bratislava, as well as a training battalion, and various logistics and communication and information bases.
Miscellaneous forces under the direct command of the include the. Human rights in 2017 reported: The government generally respected the human rights of its citizens; however, there were problems in some areas. The most significant human rights issues included incidents of interference with privacy; corruption; widespread discrimination against Roma minority; and security force violence against ethnic and racial minorities government actions and rhetoric did little to discourage. The government investigated reports of abuses by members of the security forces and other government institutions, although some observers questioned the thoroughness of these investigations.
Some officials engaged in corrupt practices with impunity. Two former ministers were convicted of corruption during the year. Human rights in Slovakia are guaranteed by the from the year 1992 and by multiple international laws signed in Slovakia between 1948 and 2006.
Administrative divisions. In Bratislava The Slovak economy is a developed, economy, with the GDP per capita equalling 77% of the average of the European Union in 2016. The country has difficulties addressing regional imbalances in wealth and employment. GDP per capita ranges from 188% of EU average in Bratislava to 54% in Eastern Slovakia. The in 2017 reported: The Slovak Republic continues exhibiting robust economic performance, with strong growth backed by a sound financial sector, low public debt and high international competitiveness drawing on large inward investment.
In 2017, Slovakia was ranked by the as the 39th (out of 187 countries), with purchasing power parity per capita GDP of $32,895. The country used to be dubbed the '. Slovakia successfully transformed from a centrally to a market-driven economy. Major are completed, the banking sector is almost completely in private hands, and foreign investment has risen. Slovakia is part of the, the EU single market, and since 2009, the (dark blue) The Slovak economy is one of the fastest growing economies in Europe and in (2017).
In 2007, 2008 and 2010 (with growth of 10.5%, 6% and 4% retrospectively). In 2016, more than 86% of Slovak exports went to, and more than 50% of Slovak imports came from other European Union member states. The ratio of government debt to GDP in Slovakia reached 52% by the end of 2016, far below the OECD average. Unemployment, peaking at 19% at the end of 1999, decreased to 5,95% at the end of 2017, lowest recorded rate in Slovak history. Inflation dropped from an average annual rate of 12% in 2000 to just 3.3% in 2002, an election year, but it rose again in 2003–2004 because of rising labour costs and taxes. It reached only 1% in 2010 which is the lowest recorded rate since 1993. The rate was at 4% in 2011.
Slovakia adopted the Euro currency on 1 January 2009 as the 16th member of the Eurozone. The euro in Slovakia was approved by on 7 May 2008.
The was revalued on 28 May 2008 to 30.126 for 1 euro, which was also the exchange rate for the euro. High-rise buildings in Bratislava's business districts Slovakia is an attractive country for mainly because of its low wages, low tax rates and well educated. In recent years, Slovakia has been pursuing a policy of encouraging foreign investment. Inflow grew more than 600% from 2000 and cumulatively reached an all-time high of $17.3 billion in 2006, or around $22,000 per capita by the end of 2008.
In March 2008, the Ministry of Finance announced that Slovakia's economy is developed enough to stop being an aid receiver from the. Slovakia became an aid provider at the end of 2008. Industry. Headquarters in Bratislava Although Slovakia's GDP comes mainly from the tertiary (services) sector, the industrial sector also plays an important role within its economy. The main industry sectors are. Since 2007, Slovakia has been the world's largest producer of cars per capita, with a total of 1.040.000 cars manufactured in the country in 2016 alone. There are currently four automobile assembly plants: 's in (models:, ), 's in (models:, ), ' (models:, ) and 's in (model: ).
From electrical engineering companies, has a factory at for manufacturing, at for and television sets manufacturing. Is an IT security company from Bratislava with more than 1,000 employees worldwide at present. Their branch offices are in the United States, United Kingdom, the,.
Nuclear Power Plant In 2012, Slovakia produced a total of 28,393 of while at the same time consumed 28 786 GWh. The slightly higher level of consumption than the capacity of production (- 393 GWh) meant the country was not self-sufficient in energy sourcing. Slovakia imported electricity mainly from the (9 961 GWh – 73.6% of total import) and exported mainly to (10 231 GWh – 78.2% of total export). Accounts for 53.8% of total electricity production in Slovakia, followed by 18.1% of energy, 15.1% by energy, 2% by, 9.6% by other sources and the rest 1.4% is imported. The two nuclear power-plants in Slovakia are in and, each of them containing two operating reactors.
Prior to the accession of Slovakia to the EU in 2004, the government agreed to turn-off the V1 block of, built in 1978. After deactivating the last of the two reactors of the V1 block in 2008, Slovakia instantly stopped being self-dependent in energy production. Currently there is another block (V2) with two active reactors in. It is scheduled for decommissioning in 2025. Two new reactors are under construction in Mochovce plant.
The nuclear power production in Slovakia sometimes draws attention to green-energy activists who occasionally organise protests and block the borders between the two countries. Transportation. There are four main highways D1 to D4 and eight express ways R1 to R8. Most of them are still in the planning phase. The connects Bratislava to, and beyond, while the connects it to, and in the north-south direction. A large part of (an outer bypass), which should ease the pressure on Bratislava's highway system, is scheduled to open in 2020. The to connects Slovakia directly to the Austrian motorway system and was opened on 19 November 2007.
Bratislava's is the main in Slovakia. It is located 9 kilometres (5.6 ) northeast of the city centre. It serves civil and governmental, scheduled and unscheduled domestic and international flights. The current runways support the landing of all common types of aircraft currently used. The airport has enjoyed rapidly growing passenger traffic in recent years; it served 279,028 passengers in 2000, 1,937,642 in 2006 and 2,024,142 in 2007.
Smaller airports served by passenger airlines include those in. The is one of the two international in Slovakia. The port connects Bratislava to international boat traffic, especially the interconnection from the to the via the. Additionally, tourist boats operate from Bratislava's passenger port, including routes to, and elsewhere. 1 432,801 11 48,866 2 240,688 12 43,311 3 91,638 13 41,153 4 81,515 14 39,940 5 79,775 15 39,585 6 78,875 16 37,948 7 66,219 17 34,913 8 57,300 18 34,649 9 55,832 19 34,478 10 52,791 20 33,625 According to the 2011 census, the majority of the inhabitants of Slovakia are (80.7%). Are the largest (8.5%). Other include (2%), (0.6%), (0.6%) and others or unspecified (7.6%).
Unofficial estimates on the population are much higher, around 5.6%. In 2007 Slovakia was estimated to have a of 1.33 (i.e., the average woman will have 1.33 children in her lifetime), which is significantly below the and is one of the lowest rates among. The largest waves of Slovak emigration occurred in the 19th and early 20th centuries. In the 1990 US census, 1.8 million people self-identified as having Slovak ancestry. Languages. The has 46 characters, of which 3 are and 18 contain. The is, a member of the.
Is widely spoken in the southern regions, and is used in some parts of the Northeast. Hold co-official status in the municipalities in which the size of the minority population meets the legal threshold of 15% in two consecutive censuses. Slovakia is ranked among the top EU countries regarding the knowledge of foreign languages. In 2007, 68% of the population aged from 25 to 64 years claimed to speak two or more foreign languages, finishing 2nd highest in the European Union. The best known foreign language in Slovakia is. Report also shows that 98.3% of Slovak students in the upper secondary education take on two foreign languages, ranking highly over the average 60.1% in the European Union.
The deaf community uses the. Even though spoken Czech and Slovak are similar, the Slovak Sign language is not particularly close to.
Religion. In Košice is Slovakia's largest church The guarantees. In 2011, 62.0% of Slovaks identified themselves as, 8.9% as, 3.8% as, 0.9% as, 13.4% identified themselves as or non-religious, and 10.6% did not answer the question about their belief. In 2004, about one third of the then church members regularly attended church services. The is an Eastern rite Catholic Church. Before World War II, an estimated 90,000 Jews lived in Slovakia (1.6% of the population), but most were murdered during the.
After further reductions due to postwar and assimilation, only about 2,300 Jews remain today (0.04% of the population). In 2016, Slovak parliament passed a new bill that will obstruct and other religious organisations from becoming state-recognised religion by doubling the minimum followers threshold from 25,000 to 50,000. The law passed by a two-third majority at the parliament. In 2010, there were an estimated 5,000 in Slovakia representing less than 0.1% of the country's population. Slovakia is the last member state of the European Union without a mosque. Education.
Headquarters in The, coordinated by the, currently ranks the 30th in the world (placing it just below the United States and just above Spain). Education in Slovakia is compulsory from age 6 to 16. The education system consists of elementary school which is divided into two parts, the first grade (age 6–10) and the second grade (age 10–15) which is finished by taking nationwide testing called Monitor, from Slovak language and math. Parents may apply for social assistance for a child that is studying on an elementary school or a high-school. If approved, the state provides basic study necessities for the child.
Schools provide books to all their students with usual exceptions of books for studying a foreign language and books which require taking notes in them, which are mostly present at the first grade of elementary school. After finishing elementary school, students are obliged to take one year in high school. After finishing a high school, students can go to university and are highly encouraged to do so. Slovakia has a wide range of universities. The biggest university is, established in 1919.
Although it's not the first university ever established on Slovak territory, it's the oldest university that is still running. Most universities in Slovakia are public funded, where anyone can apply.
Every citizen has a right to free education in public schools. Slovakia has several privately funded universities, however public universities consistently score better in the ranking than their private counterparts. Universities have different criteria for accepting students. Anyone can apply to any number of universities. The author of the Slovak language standard For a list of notable Slovak writers and poets, see. Christian topics include: poem as a foreword to the four, partial translations of the Bible into, Zakon sudnyj ljudem., in the period from the 11th to the 15th centuries, was written in, Czech and Slovakised Czech.
Lyric (prayers, songs and formulas) was still controlled by the Church, while epic was concentrated on legends. Authors from this period include, author of the and Maurus, both of them Hungarians. The worldly literature also emerged and chronicles were written in this period. There were two leading persons who codified the Slovak language. The first was whose concept was based on the western Slovak in 1787.
It was the codification of the first ever literary language of Slovaks. The second was, whose formation of the Slovak language took principles from the central Slovak dialect in 1843. Slovakia is also known for its polyhistors, of whom include, and its political revolutionaries and reformists, such. The celebrating a victory against at the One of the most popular team sports in Slovakia is. Slovakia became a member of the on 2 February 1993 and since then has won 4 medals in, consisting of 1 gold, 2 silver and 1 bronze. The most recent success was a silver medal at the in. The Slovak national hockey team made five appearances in the Olympic games, finishing 4th in the in.
The country has 8280 registered players and is ranked 7th in the at present. Prior to 2012, the Slovak team participated in the, considered the strongest hockey league in Europe, and the second-best in the world. Slovakia hosted the, where won the gold medal. Competitions took place in. In Bratislava. Association football is the most popular sport in Slovakia, with over 400,000 registered players.
Since 1993, the has qualified for the once, in. They progressed to the last 16, where they were defeated by the. The most notable result was the 3–2 victory over. In 2016, the qualified for the tournament, under head coach.
This helped the team reach their best ever position of 14th in the. In club competitions, only three teams have qualified for the Group Stage, namely in, in, and in. FC Artmedia Bratislava has been the most successful team, finishing 3rd at the Group Stage of the, therefore qualifying for the knockout stage.
They remain the only Slovak club that has won a match at the group stage. See also.
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