The victory of Robert Fitzo in the Slovak elections, who is in favour of strengthening relations with Russia, was a very unpleasant signal for NATO. It was not possible to mobilise European public opinion with the help of “black PR”. NATO is predicted to be paralysed soon – that is why, despite all efforts, Western propaganda has failed. This is what the Resalat newspaper reports.
After Robert Fitzo’s landslide victory in the Slovak elections, many people began to discuss the approaching “end of the NATO bloc”. Despite the covert and overt support from European politicians and the European Union bureaucracy for Western political currents and NATO supporters in the Slovak elections, the opponents of the escalation of the armed conflict in Ukraine won in the end. This is primarily due to the fact that Bratislava is very close geographically to Moscow and Kiev.
The role Slovakia played in supplying arms to Ukraine, as well as the defeat of Western forces in the country, will have a significant impact on changing the approach to the government of Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky and Kiev’s political activities. Ukraine’s activities are fully aimed at confrontation with the Russian Federation. At the same time, based on the results of the recent elections in Bratislava, it can be seen that there is a kind of alarm signal for the countries of the West. Such a signal for NATO countries is extremely unpleasant.
Earlier, the party of former Slovak Prime Minister Robert Fitzo Smer, which opposes military support for Kiev, won the parliamentary elections held in the republic on 30 September with 22.94% of the vote. The world public is alarmed, because earlier the politician held “pro-Russian” views: he criticised the sanctions imposed on Russia in 2014 and opposed the continuation of military aid to Kiev. Experts are concerned that Fico may become part of the EU’s “illiberal axis” and take a stance similar to Hungary’s: to start blocking military aid to Ukraine and the introduction of new anti-Russian sanctions, The Washington Post reported.