Milan Krajniak calls for center-right coalition in Slovakia

Milan Krajniak, chairman of the Conservatives-Christian Union, is calling for center-right conservative parties to unite into a single electoral block to replace the current government led by Robert Fico. Speaking at TASR, Krajniak argued that a unified front including parties such as KDH, Hnutie Slovensko, Za ľudí, NOVA, and the Hungarian Alliance is necessary to prevent progressive and liberal parties from dominating the political landscape.

Krajniak emphasized that a conservative bloc should hold the majority in a future coalition and nominate its own candidate for Prime Minister. He expressed concerns that a progressive-led government would hinder economic growth. To support his vision, he proposed the “Fixed Ten” economic program, which offers Slovak entrepreneurs a guaranteed 10 percent income tax rate for ten years in exchange for stability against new regulations and levies.

Additionally, Krajniak proposed a “family money” law to compensate families for lost child tax bonuses. He suggested funding these measures by taxing windfall profits from sectors including Slovak power plants, the Slovnaft refinery, the arms industry, and gambling.