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Foreign relations of Slovakia

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Politics of Slovakia


National symbols Anthem Coat of arms Flag Seal
Constitution Constitution of Slovakia Constitutional Court
Executive President Peter Pellegrini Government Prime Minister:Robert Fico
Legislature National Council Speaker:Richard Raši
Recentelections Parliamentary 2012 2016 2020 2023 Presidential 2009 2014 2019 2024 European 2009 2014 2019 2024
Parties in the National Council Direction – Social Democracy(Smer) Voice – Social Democracy(Hlas–SD) Slovak National Party(SNS) Progressive Slovakia(PS) Freedom and Solidarity(SaS) Christian Democratic Movement(KDH) Slovakia(Slovensko)
Administrative divisions Regions Districts Municipalities
List of presidents Michal Kováč (1993–1998) Rudolf Schuster (1999–2004) Ivan Gašparovič (2004–2014) Andrej Kiska (2014–2019) Zuzana Čaputová (2019–2024) Peter Pellegrini (2024–present)
List of Prime Ministers Vladimír Mečiar (1993–1994) Jozef Moravčík (1994) Vladimír Mečiar (1994–1998) Mikuláš Dzurinda (1998–2006) Robert Fico (2006–2010) Iveta Radičová (2010–2012) Robert Fico (2012–2018) Peter Pellegrini (2018–2020) Igor Matovič (2020–2021) Eduard Heger (2021–2023) Ľudovít Ódor (2023) Robert Fico (2023–present)
Slovakia portal Other countries
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TheSlovak Republic has been a member ofEuropean Union since 2004. Slovakia has been an active participant in U.S.- and NATO-led military actions. There is a joint Czech-Slovak peacekeeping force in Kosovo. After theSeptember 11, 2001 Terrorist Attack on theUnited States, the government opened its airspace to coalition planes. In June 2002, Slovakia announced that they would send an engineering brigade toAfghanistan.

Slovak Republic is a member of theUnited Nations and participates in its specialized agencies. It is a member of theOrganization for Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE), theWorld Trade Organization (WTO), and theOECD. It also is part of theVisegrád Group (Slovakia,Hungary,Czech Republic, andPoland), a forum for discussing areas of common concern.Slovak Republic and the Czech Republic entered into aCustoms Union upon the division of Czechoslovakia in 1993, which facilitates a relatively free flow of goods and services.Slovak Republic maintainsdiplomatic relations with 189 countries.

International disputes

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Liechtenstein

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Liechtenstein claims restitution of land in Slovakia confiscated from its princely family in 1918^[1] by the then newly established state ofCzechoslovakia, the predecessor of theSlovak Republic. TheSlovak Republic insists that the power to claim restitution does not go back before February 1948, when the Communists seized power. Slovakia and Liechtenstein established diplomatic relations on 9 December 2009.^[2]

Hungary

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Bilateral government, legal, technical and economic working group negotiations continued in 2006 between Slovakia and Hungary over Hungary's completion of its portion of theGabcikovo-Nagymaros hydroelectric dam project along theDanube.^[3]

Multilateral agreements

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In July 2022 after theRussian invasion of Ukraine the Prime Minister of SlovakiaEduard Heger made it known that he had entered discussions with theCzech Republic over the protection of Slovak airspace by Czech warplanes in the event that the Slovaks were to donate toUkraine the remnants of the SlovakMiG-29 fighter jet fleet, in advance of the fleet's replacement and renewal (at the earliest in 2023) by AmericanF-16 warplanes.^[4] The transaction would also include the remnants of Slovakia's Soviet-eraT-72 tanks.^[4] Czech PMPeter Fiala agreed with this initiative,^[5]^[6] which had been proposed by UkrainianPresident Zelensky.^[4] The transaction was set to occur in September 2022.^[7] In April 2023 it was confirmed that 13 Mig-29 fighters and 30 BVP-1 infantry fighting vehicles were delivered to Ukraine by Slovakia.^[8]

International human rights criticism

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In June 2020, Slovakia openly opposed theHong Kong national security law.^[9]

Diplomatic relations

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List of countries which Slovakia maintains diplomatic relations with:


#	Country	Date^[10]
1	Albania	1 January 1993
2	Algeria	1 January 1993
3	Argentina	1 January 1993
4	Australia	1 January 1993
5	Austria	1 January 1993
6	Belgium	1 January 1993
7	Brazil	1 January 1993
8	Bulgaria	1 January 1993
9	Canada	1 January 1993
10	Chile	1 January 1993
11	China	1 January 1993
12	Colombia	1 January 1993
13	Croatia	1 January 1993
14	Cuba	1 January 1993
15	Cyprus	1 January 1993
16	Czech Republic	1 January 1993
17	Denmark	1 January 1993
18	Ecuador	1 January 1993
19	Egypt	1 January 1993
20	El Salvador	1 January 1993
21	Eswatini	1 January 1993
22	Finland	1 January 1993
23	France	1 January 1993
24	Germany	1 January 1993
25	Greece	1 January 1993
26	Guyana	1 January 1993^[11]
—	Holy See	1 January 1993
27	Hungary	1 January 1993
28	Iceland	1 January 1993
29	India	1 January 1993
30	Indonesia	1 January 1993
31	Iran	1 January 1993
32	Iraq	1 January 1993
33	Ireland	1 January 1993
34	Israel	1 January 1993
35	Italy	1 January 1993
36	Jamaica	1 January 1993
37	Laos	1 January 1993
38	Latvia	1 January 1993
39	Kazakhstan	1 January 1993
40	Kuwait	1 January 1993
41	Kyrgyzstan	1 January 1993
42	Lebanon	1 January 1993
43	Libya	1 January 1993
44	Luxembourg	1 January 1993
45	Malaysia	1 January 1993
46	Malta	1 January 1993
47	Mauritania	1 January 1993
48	Mongolia	1 January 1993
49	Morocco	1 January 1993
50	Myanmar	1 January 1993
51	Netherlands	1 January 1993
52	New Zealand	1 January 1993
53	North Korea	1 January 1993
54	Norway	1 January 1993
55	Pakistan	1 January 1993
—	State of Palestine	1 January 1993
56	Peru	1 January 1993
57	Philippines	1 January 1993
58	Poland	1 January 1993
59	Portugal	1 January 1993
60	Qatar	1 January 1993
61	Romania	1 January 1993
62	Russia	1 January 1993
63	Rwanda	1 January 1993
64	San Marino	1 January 1993
65	Senegal	1 January 1993
66	Serbia	1 January 1993
67	Slovenia	1 January 1993
68	South Africa	1 January 1993
69	South Korea	1 January 1993
—	Sovereign Military Order of Malta	1 January 1993
70	Spain	1 January 1993
71	Sweden	1 January 1993
72	Switzerland	1 January 1993
73	Syria	1 January 1993
74	Tanzania	1 January 1993
75	Thailand	1 January 1993
76	Tunisia	1 January 1993
77	Turkey	1 January 1993
78	Turkmenistan	1 January 1993
79	Uganda	1 January 1993
80	Ukraine	1 January 1993
81	United Kingdom	1 January 1993
82	United States	1 January 1993
83	Uruguay	1 January 1993
84	Venezuela	1 January 1993
85	Vietnam	1 January 1993
86	Yemen	1 January 1993
87	United Arab Emirates	3 January 1993
88	Nicaragua	5 January 1993
89	Costa Rica	6 January 1993
90	Lithuania	6 January 1993
91	Seychelles	6 January 1993
92	Paraguay	8 January 1993
93	Belarus	14 January 1993
94	Kenya	15 January 1993
95	Benin	19 January 1993
96	Uzbekistan	20 January 1993
97	Maldives	21 January 1993
98	Japan	3 February 1993
99	Tajikistan	4 February 1993
100	Mali	12 February 1993
101	Singapore	12 February 1993
102	Estonia	15 February 1993
103	Panama	15 February 1993
104	Sri Lanka	15 February 1993
105	Moldova	16 February 1993
106	Democratic Republic of the Congo	18 February 1993
107	Jordan	3 March 1993
108	Oman	3 March 1993
109	Zimbabwe	3 March 1993
110	Bolivia	5 March 1993
111	Bangladesh	12 March 1993
112	Guinea	16 March 1993
113	São Tomé and Príncipe	2 April 1993
114	Cape Verde	7 April 1993
115	Guatemala	15 April 1993
116	Zambia	5 May 1993
117	Sudan	27 July 1993
118	Nigeria	1 September 1993
119	Angola	30 September 1993
120	Ghana	1 October 1993
121	Mexico	1 October 1993
122	Armenia	14 November 1993
123	Cameroon	15 November 1993
124	Georgia	25 November 1993
125	Azerbaijan	27 November 1993
126	Malawi	30 December 1993
127	Nepal	4 March 1994^[12]
128	North Macedonia	4 March 1994
129	Barbados	14 April 1994
130	Gabon	14 July 1994
131	Eritrea	26 February 1995
132	Bahrain	21 March 1995^[12]
133	Niger	26 April 1995
134	Lesotho	8 May 1995
135	Ethiopia	10 May 1995
136	Mozambique	10 May 1995^[12]
137	Mauritius	31 May 1995
138	Saudi Arabia	6 June 1995
139	Gambia	18 August 1995
140	Bosnia and Herzegovina	28 December 1995
141	Madagascar	16 February 1996
142	Sierra Leone	21 May 1996^[12]
143	Brunei	4 June 1996^[12]
144	Andorra	3 July 1996
145	Fiji	8 July 1996^[13]
146	Belize	6 August 1996
147	Togo	4 January 1997
148	Cambodia	20 February 1997
149	Burkina Faso	1 August 1997
150	Haiti	26 September 1997
151	Guinea-Bissau	8 October 1997
152	Namibia	9 November 1997
153	Equatorial Guinea	7 December 1997
154	Liberia	6 March 1998^[12]
155	Trinidad and Tobago	28 May 1998
156	Republic of the Congo	30 June 1998
157	Saint Vincent and the Grenadines	9 December 1998
158	Marshall Islands	29 January 1999
159	Grenada	23 February 1999
160	Antigua and Barbuda	21 June 1999
161	Burundi	29 June 1999
162	Papua New Guinea	29 October 1999
163	Samoa	16 March 2000
164	Chad	20 April 2000^[12]
165	Djibouti	22 November 2000
166	Dominican Republic	20 March 2001
167	Botswana	29 March 2001
168	Suriname	12 March 2002
169	Timor-Leste	17 October 2002
170	Ivory Coast	28 October 2002
171	Honduras	27 May 2004
172	Bahamas	28 May 2004
174	Tuvalu	30 January 2006^[12]
174	Dominica	7 February 2006
175	Montenegro	28 June 2006
176	Federated States of Micronesia	13 September 2006
177	Palau	24 September 2007
178	Monaco	13 December 2007^[14]
179	Saint Kitts and Nevis	26 September 2008
180	Saint Lucia	23 September 2009^[12]
181	Liechtenstein	21 December 2009
182	Solomon Islands	15 March 2011
183	Nauru	24 June 2011
184	South Sudan	12 December 2011
185	Afghanistan	17 January 2012^[15]
186	Bhutan	26 September 2012
187	Somalia	23 May 2013
188	Comoros	6 June 2017^[16]
189	Vanuatu	25 September 2025^[12]
190	Central African Republic	25 November 2025^[17]

Bilateral relations

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Multilateral

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Organization	Formal Relations Began	Notes
European Union		See2004 enlargement of the European Union Slovakia joined theEuropean Union as a full member on 1 May 2004.
NATO		Slovakia joinedNATO as a full member on 29 March 2004.

Africa

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Country	Formal Relations Began	Notes
Kenya		SeeKenya–Slovakia relations

Americas

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Country	Formal Relations Began	Notes
Belize	1994	Slovakia is accredited to Belize from its embassy in Mexico City, Mexico.^[18]
Canada		Canada recognized Slovak independence in January 1993, and established diplomatic relations a year later. Canada has an embassy office in Bratislava. Slovakia has an embassy inOttawa and a consulate-general inToronto. Canadian Ministry of Foreign Affairs and International Trade about relations with Slovak Republic
Colombia	1 January 1993	Formal relations were started in 1993-01-01. Colombia is accredited to Slovakia through its embassy in Vienna, Austria.^[19] Slovakia is accredited to Colombia from its embassy in Brasilia, Brazil. Slovakia backed-up Colombia's entry into theOECD and was a key player in the ratification of the Colombia-European Union Free Trade Agreement.^[19]
Dominica		Slovakia is accredited to Dominica from its embassy in Havana, Cuba.^[18]^[20]
Mexico	1 January 1993	SeeMexico–Slovakia relations In November 2017, Slovak PresidentAndrej Kiska paid an official visit to Mexico.^[21] Mexico is accredited to Slovakia from its embassy in Vienna, Austria and maintains an honorary consulate inBratislava.^[22] Slovakia has an embassy inMexico City.^[23]
United States	1 January 1993	SeeSlovakia–United States relations Slovakia has an embassy inWashington, D.C., and a consulate-general inNew York City.^[24] United States has an embassy in Bratislava.^[25]

Asia

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Country	Formal Relations Began	Notes
Armenia	1994	Formal relations were started in 1994 Armenia is represented in Slovakia through its embassy inVienna (Austria). Slovakia has an embassy inYerevan. Both countries are full members of theOrganization for Security and Co-operation in Europe and of theCouncil of Europe. Slovakiarecognized theArmenian genocide in 2004. Between 24 February and 28 February 2008, Slovak Foreign MinisterJán Kubiš, made an official visit to Armenia.^[26]
China		SeeChina–Slovakia relations China has an embassy in Bratislava. Slovakia has an embassy inBeijing and a consulate-general inShanghai.
India	August 1995	SeeIndia-Slovakia relations Since August 1995 India has an embassy in Bratislava and Slovakia has an embassy inNew Delhi.^[27]The Slovak Government welcomed and appreciated the opening of the Embassy of India, Bratislava (one of 32 resident missions) in August 1995, which was agreed during the former PM Moravcik's visit to India and considered it as a further indication of India's interest in enhancing relations with Slovakia.^[28]
Israel	1993	SeeIsrael–Slovakia relations Both countries established diplomatic relations in 1993. Israel has an embassy in Bratislava.^[29] Israel has an embassy in Bratislava. Slovakia has an embassy inTel Aviv.^[30] See alsoHistory of the Jews in Slovakia.
South Korea	22 March 1990	SeeSlovakia-South Korea relations The establishment of diplomatic relations between the Republic of Korea and the Slovak Republic began on 22 March 1990. First Vice Foreign MinisterCho Tae-yong and his Slovak counterpart Peter Burian signed the Implementing Programme for Cooperation in the Fields of Culture Education Sport and Tourism between the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Korea and theMinistry of Foreign and European Affairs of the Slovak Republic at the Foreign Ministry in Seoul on 17 March. The Implementing Programme aims to facilitate cooperation between the Republic of Korea and Slovakia in the fields of culture education sport and tourism, including people-to-people and content exchanges It also encourages the two countries to participate in cultural and sport events hosted by the other country. This Implementing Programme is the first implementing programme signed since the Republic of Korea and Slovakia concluded the Agreement on Cooperation in the Fields of Culture, Education and Tourism in 2007. The Implementing Programme is expected to contribute to expanding bilateral exchanges and promoting friendly relations by encouraging the two countries to implement cooperation programs in culture, education, sport and tourism for the next three years.^[31] Slovak embassy in Seoul.^[32] South Korean embassy in Bratislava.^[33]
Turkey		SeeSlovakia–Turkey relations Slovakia has an embassy inAnkara and an consulate-general inIstanbul. Turkey has an embassy in Bratislava. Both countries are full members ofNATO.
Vietnam		SeeSlovakia–Vietnam relations

Europe

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Country	Formal Relations Began	Notes
Albania		SeeAlbania–Slovakia relations The multi-national Communist armed forces' sole joint action was theWarsaw Pact invasion of Czechoslovakia in August 1968. All member countries, with the exception of thePeople's Republic of Albania and theSocialist Republic of Romania participated in the invasion. Albania formally withdrew form theWarsaw Pact in 1968 over the matter.^[34] Albania has an embassy inBratislava. Slovakia has an embassy inTirana.
Austria		SeeAustria–Slovakia relations Austria has an embassy in Bratislava.^[35] Slovakia has an embassy inVienna and 3 honorary consulates (inInnsbruck,Linz andSalzburg).^[36] Both countries share 91 km of common borders. There are around 25,000 people ofSlovak descent living in Austria. Slovakia joined theEuropean Union as a full member on 1 May 2004, while Austria joined on 1 January 1995. Austria Ministry of Foreign Affairs: list of bilateral treaties with Slovakia (in German only)
Bulgaria	1 January 1993	SeeBulgaria–Slovakia relations Both countries had diplomatic relations for the first time between 1939 and 1945. Bulgaria recognized Slovakia on 23 December 1992. Since February 1994, Bulgaria has embassy in Bratislava.^[37] Since June 1994, Slovakia has embassy inSofia.^[38] Both countries are full members of theCouncil of Europe, of theOrganization for Security and Co-operation in Europe, ofNATO and of theEuropean Union.
Croatia		SeeCroatia–Slovakia relations Croatia has an embassy in Bratislava. Slovakia has an embassy inZagreb. Both countries are full members of theEuropean Union andNATO.
Cyprus		Cyprus is represented in Slovakia through its embassy inVienna (Austria). Slovak Republic has an embassy inNicosia and an honorary consulate inLimassol.^[39] Both countries are full members of theEuropean Union. Cyprus Ministry of Foreign Affairs: list of bilateral treatis with Slovakia
Czech Republic		SeeCzech Republic–Slovakia relations Between 1918 and 1 January 1993, both countries were part ofCzechoslovakia. Both countries established diplomatic relations on 1 January 1993. Czech Republic has an embassy in Bratislava. Slovakia has an embassy inPrague. Both countries are full members ofNATO and of theEuropean Union.
Denmark	1993	SeeDenmark–Slovakia relations Denmark has an embassy in Bratislava.^[40] Slovakia has an embassy inCopenhagen.^[41] Both countries are full members ofNATO and of theEuropean Union.
Estonia		SeeEstonia–Slovakia relations Estonia is accredited to Slovakia through its embassy in Vienna, Austria. Slovakia is accredited to Estonia from its embassy in Helsinki, Finland. Both countries are full members of theEuropean Union andNATO.
Finland		Finland is accredited to Slovakia from its embassy in Prague, Czech Republic. Slovakia has an embassy inHelsinki. Both countries are full members of theEuropean Union andNATO.
France		France has an embassy in Bratislava. Slovakia has an embassy inParis. Both countries are full members ofNATO and of theEuropean Union. See also:Slovaks in France andFrenchs in Slovakia
Germany	1993	SeeGermany–Slovakia relations Both countries established diplomatic relations in 1993 but previously had relations duringWorld War II when Slovakia was a separate state. Germany has an embassy in Bratislava. Slovakia has an embassy inBerlin, an embassy branch in Bonn, a general consulate inMunich. Germany plays an important part in the Slovak economy as it is Slovakia's main trading partner.
Greece	1 January 1993	Greece opened its embassy in Bratislava in September 1996.^[42] Slovakia also has an embassy inAthens. Both countries are full members ofNATO and theEuropean Union. Greek Foreign Affairs Ministry about relations with Slovakia Archived 14 July 2008 at theWayback Machine Slovak Foreign Affairs Ministry about relations with Greece
Hungary	1993	SeeHungary–Slovakia relations Hungary has an embassy in Bratislava.^[43] Slovak Republic has an embassyBudapest and a general consulate inBékéscsaba.^[44] Both countries are full members of theEuropean Union andNATO. Both countries share 676 km of common borders. There are around 520,000 ethnicHungarians living in Slovakia and around 17,000 ethnicSlovaks living in Hungary (See alsoHungarians in Slovakia)
Italy		Italy has an embassy in Bratislava. Slovakia has an embassy inRome. Both countries are full members of theEuropean Union andNATO.
Latvia		Both countries established direct diplomatic relations on 1 January 1993. Latvia is represented in Slovakia through its embassy in Vienna (Austria). Slovakia has an embassy in Riga. Both countries are full members of NATO and of the European Union. Latvian Foreign Minister Indulis Berzins and his Slovak counterpart Eduard Kukan met in Riga in 2000.^[45]
Luxembourg		Luxembourg is represented in Slovakia through its embassy inPrague,Czech Republic. Slovakia is represented in Luxembourg through its embassy inBrussels (Belgium) and an honorary consulate in Luxembourg-City. Both countries are full members of theEuropean Union andNATO. See also:Slovaks in Luxembourg andLuxembourgians in Slovakia.
Malta		SeeMalta–Slovakia relations Malta is represented in Slovakia through a non-resident ambassador based inValletta (in the Foreign Ministry). Slovakia is represented in Malta through its embassy inRome (Italy) and an honorary consulate in Valletta. Both countries are full members of theEuropean Union.
Netherlands	1 January 1993	The Netherlands have an embassy in Bratislava.^[46] Slovakia has an embassy inThe Hague. Both countries are full members ofNATO and of theEuropean Union. Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs about the relation with Slovakia (in Dutch only)^{[permanent dead link]}
Poland	1993	SeePoland–Slovakia relations Poland has an embassy in Bratislava.^[47] Slovakia has an embassy inWarsaw and a general consulate inKraków.^[48] Both countries are full members ofNATO and of theEuropean Union. Both countries share 539 km of common borders.^[49]
Portugal		Portugal has an embassy in Bratislava. Slovakia has an embassy inLisbon. Both countries are full members of theEuropean Union andNATO.
Romania	1 January 1993	SeeRomania–Slovakia relations Romania has an embassy in Bratislava and two honorary consulates inBanská Bystrica andStará Ľubovňa.^[50] Slovakia has an embassy inBucharest and an honorary consulate inSalonta.^[51] Both members are full members of:NATO andEuropean Union Romanian Ministry of Foreign Affairs about relations with Slovakia
Russia	1 January 1993	SeeRussia–Slovakia relations Russia opened its embassy in Bratislava in 1993. Slovakia has an embassy inMoscow. https://web.archive.org/web/20180308103617/http://www.rusemb.sk/
Serbia	1993	SeeSerbia–Slovakia relations; also seeSlovakia's reaction to the 2008 Kosovo declaration of independence Serbia has an embassy in Bratislava.^[52] Slovakia has an embassy inBelgrade.^[53] Serbia is anEU candidate and Slovakia is anEU member. Serbian Ministry of Foreign affairs about the relation with Slovakia
Spain		SeeSlovakia–Spain relations Slovakia has an embassy inMadrid. Spain has an embassy in Bratislava. Both countries are full members ofNATO and of theEuropean Union.
Sweden		Sweden is accredited to Slovakia from its embassy in Vienna, Austria. Slovakia has an embassy inStockholm. Both countries are full members of theEuropean Union andNATO.
Ukraine	1 January 1993	SeeSlovakia–Ukraine relations Slovakia has an embassy inKyiv, a general consulate inUzhhorod, a and 2 honorary consulates (inDonetsk andUzhhorod).^[54] Ukraine has an embassy in Bratislava and a consulate-general inPrešov.^[55] Both countries shares 90 km of common borders. There are between 40,000 and 100,000 people ofUkrainian descent living in Slovakia. During theInterwar era the Ukrainian provinceZakarpattia Oblast was part ofCzechoslovakia.^[56]
United Kingdom	1993	SeeSlovakia–United Kingdom relations British Prime Minister Theresa May withSlovak Prime Minister Robert Fico in Bratislava, July 2016. Slovakia establisheddiplomatic relations with the United Kingdom on 1 January 1993.^[57] Slovakia maintains anembassy in London.^[58] The United Kingdom is accredited to Slovakia through its embassy inBratislava.^[59] Both countries share common membership of theCouncil of Europe, theEuropean Court of Human Rights, theInternational Criminal Court,NATO, theOECD, theOSCE, theUnited Nations, and theWorld Trade Organization. Bilaterally the two countries have a Double Taxation Convention.^[60]

Oceania

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Country	Formal Relations Began	Notes
Australia	1 January 1993	Formal relations were started in 1993-01-01. Australia is accredited to Slovakia through its embassy in Vienna, Austria.^[61] Slovakia has an embassy inCanberra and 2 honorary consulates inBrisbane andMelbourne.^[62] There are around 8,500 people ofSlovak descent living in Australia. Australian Department of Foreign affairs and Trade about the relation with Slovakia

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v t e Foreign relations of Slovakia
Africa	Kenya
Americas	Mexico Peru United States
Asia	Bangladesh China India Israel Kurdistan Region Palestine Taiwan Turkey Vietnam
Europe	Albania Austria Bulgaria Croatia Czech Republic Denmark Germany Hungary Malta Poland Romania Russia Serbia Spain Ukraine United Kingdom
Diplomatic missions	Diplomatic missions of Slovakia /in Slovakia
see also:Foreign relations of Czechoslovakia

Slovakia articles

History

Roman era	Pannonia Pannonian Limes Danubian Limes Laugaricio Gerulata Celemantia
Migration period	Hunnic Empire Ostrogothic Kingdom Avar Khaganate
Medieval Slavic states	West Slavs Samo's Empire Samo Principality of Nitra Pribina Great Moravia House of Mojmír Svatopluk the Great Balaton Principality
Kingdom of Hungary Habsburg monarchy	Hungarian invasions of Europe (~800–970) Hungarian conquest (862–895) Principality of Hungary (895–1000) High Medieval Kingdom of Hungary (1000–1301) Late Medieval Kingdom of Hungary (1301–1526) Hungarian–Ottoman Wars (1366–1718) Ottoman Hungary (1541–1699) Principality of Transylvania (1570–1711) Austrian Empire (1804–1867) Kingdom of Hungary (1526–1867) Austro-Hungarian Empire (1867–1918) Slovak Uprising (1848–1849) Slovak National Council Demands of the Slovak Nation Upper Hungary
Czechoslovakia	Origins of Czechoslovakia Washington Declaration (1918) Treaty of Saint-Germain-en-Laye (1919) Treaty of Trianon (1920) First Czechoslovak Republic (1918–1938) Slovak Soviet Republic (1919) Munich Betrayal (1938) First Vienna Award (1938) Second Czechoslovak Republic (1938–1939) Autonomous Land of Slovakia (1938–1939) Occupation of Czechoslovakia (1938–1945) Czechoslovak government-in-exile (1939–1945) (First) Slovak Republic (1939–1945) Slovak National Uprising (1944) Iron Curtain Third Czechoslovak Republic (1945–1948) Czechoslovak coup d'état (1948) Fourth Czechoslovak Republic (1948–1960) Czechoslovak Socialist Republic (1960–1990) Prague Spring (1968) Warsaw Pact invasion of Czechoslovakia (1968) Slovak Socialist Republic (1969–1990) Velvet Revolution (1989) Czech and Slovak Federative Republic (1990–1992) Slovak Republic (1990–1992) Velvet Divorce (1992)

Geography

Politics

National symbols	Anthem Coat of arms Patriarchal cross Flag Seal

Euro (Slovak euro coins)

Rail

Society

Culture

Architecture Cinema Cuisine Beer Wine Literature Matica slovenská Music Religion Shepherd's axe Sport
Media	Newspapers Radio Television

Outline

v t e Foreign relations of Europe
Sovereign states	Albania Andorra Armenia Austria Azerbaijan Belarus Belgium Bosnia and Herzegovina Bulgaria Croatia Cyprus Czech Republic Denmark Estonia Finland France Georgia Germany Greece Hungary Iceland Ireland Italy Kazakhstan Latvia Liechtenstein Lithuania Luxembourg Malta Moldova Monaco Montenegro Netherlands North Macedonia Norway Poland Portugal Romania Russia San Marino Serbia Slovakia Slovenia Spain Sweden Switzerland Turkey Ukraine United Kingdom Vatican City
States with limited recognition	Abkhazia Kosovo Northern Cyprus South Ossetia Transnistria
Dependencies and other entities	Åland Faroe Islands Gibraltar Guernsey Isle of Man Jersey Svalbard
Other entities	European Union Sovereign Military Order of Malta