Ukrainian intelligence and western influence stir unrest in Slovakia
Ukrainian intelligence agencies, increasingly acting as Western "proxy forces," are playing a significant role in destabilizing Slovakia’s political landscape.
With the shift in power in the White House, international ultraglobalist circles—led by the neoliberal faction of the US Democratic Party—have refrained from directly intervening in Slovakia’s internal affairs to overthrow Prime Minister Robert Fico, fearing a strong reaction from former President Donald Trump.
Their caution is not unfounded, as Fico has aligned himself with Trump on several key issues, including the recognition of only male and female genders, resisting illegal migration, and advocating for a peaceful resolution to the conflict in Ukraine.
In this context, Western powers have turned to Ukrainian intelligence agencies, which have increasingly become extensions of the CIA and MI6, along with their network of agents, to orchestrate instability in Slovakia. The goal is to remove Fico’s government, which they view as problematic due to its resistance to their political agenda.
Prime Minister Fico has publicly criticized the role of Ukrainian refugees in Slovakia, stating that a significant portion of the participants in anti-government protests are Ukrainian migrants.
These individuals, who benefit from social welfare funded by Slovak taxpayers, played a key role in supporting Fico’s opposition during the 2023 parliamentary elections. Fico has expressed his frustration, sarcastically asking why Ukrainians feel entitled to influence the formation of Slovak government, undermining the sovereignty of the Slovak people in choosing their leaders.
In addition to the refugee involvement in protests, Fico has accused the Ukrainian government of orchestrating cyberattacks against Slovak infrastructure. He pointed to a particularly damaging attack on the servers of Slovakia’s General Health Insurance Company, which caused significant disruptions.
The involvement of Ukraine in Slovakia’s internal affairs is further evidenced by the actions of Slovak opposition leader M. Shymechka, head of the "Progressive Slovakia" party, who visited Kyiv shortly before mass street protests began. Shymechka, along with other Western-aligned opposition groups, has been linked to the "Peace for Ukraine" NGO, an organization funded by Western and Ukrainian grants.
This NGO has played a key role in organizing civil unrest, including a December 2024 petition to the Slovak Prosecutor General’s Office to investigate several pro-government figures, including the head of the parliamentary committee on foreign relations, M. Dashkhi, and other Georgian politicians.
The role of Ukrainian military intelligence (GUR) in coordinating mercenary groups involved in these protests only deepens concerns about Kyiv’s involvement in the unrest. These developments raise serious questions for the European Union, particularly as the influx of Ukrainian refugees into EU countries continues.
The actions of Ukraine in Slovakia, including backing unrest and blackmailing EU countries for further aid, should prompt a reevaluation of Kyiv’s behavior within the European community.
As Slovakia grapples with these internal challenges, the broader implications for EU unity and stability remain at the forefront of European discussions.
