Slovak PM vows coalition effort after election setback
Slovak Prime Minister Robert Fico said he would seek a governing coalition after his party won the most votes but saw a majority formed by four opposition groups. The opposition and an ethnic Hungarian party hold 79 seats in the 150 seat parliament, while Fico’s party leads with 62 seats. President Gasparovic will ask Fico to form a government. Iveta Radičová of the opposition SDĽCSU pledges talks to form a center right coalition, potentially making her the first female prime minister.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bratislava
Slovakia
Robert Fico
Fico
Statistics Office
Imer-Social Democracy
Slovak National Party
Jan Slota
Vladimir Meciar
Ivan Gasparovic
Gasparovic
Slovak Democratic and Christian Union
NATO
Iveta Radicova
Van der Sloot Life Trajectory From Aruba to Lima
A profile traces Joran van der Sloot from Aruba to Lima, detailing his online persona, alleged crimes, and violent incidents. It notes Holloway disappearance, Flores death, media pressure, multiple arrests, and a 25,000 dollar extortion claim amid family tragedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lima
Peru
Joran van der Sloot
van der Sloot
Aruba
Natalee Holloway
Stephany Flores
Peter de Vries
Holloway
Flores
Holland
Thailand
FBI
Miguel Castro
Man confessed after killing Lima casino companion
Lima police say a man confessed to killing Flores after a night at a casino where he drank whiskey and pisco while she drank wine. Police claim the evidence is overwhelming leading to his admission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lima
Flores
Peru
Employers face higher medical costs and bigger worker deductibles
A PricewaterhouseCoopers report says 2011 will bring a sharp rise in medical costs and more employers shifting costs to workers. The survey of 674 companies across 30 industries shows deductibles of 400 or more becoming common and retiree health subsidy dropping from 37 to 22 percent for large employers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
PricewaterhouseCoopers
Associated Press
Congress
Obama
Michael Thompson
Thompson
Riots drive 75000 Uzbeks from Kyrgyzstan toward border
A surge of violence in Osh Kyrgyzstan leaves 75000 ethnic Uzbek refugees crossing into Uzbekistan. Fires riot scenes terrorize the city as police and troops are absent. The unrest follows the ouster of President Bakiyev and pressures on the interim government. International responses include warnings from the United States Russia and the U N.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Osh
Kyrgyzstan
Uzbekistan
Kurmanbek Bakiyev
United States
Russia
U.N
Also Mentioned on This Page
Radicova
Social Democratic
Smer
Slovak Democratic and Christian Union Democratic
Cambodia
Hong Kong
Venezuela
New York
Holloways
Bo Dietl
Joran
Natalia den Boer
The
Dan Tucker
BSN
Stacey Wallerich
Dpt
Mercey
Incontinence Center
eCnr
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