Kotleba

Neither Kotleba nor Slovak Togetherness was a stranger to such rhetoric, yet the party never amounted to anything more than a marginal political force.

"We are leaving this coffin and a nice wreath here for [the prime minister] as a heartfelt gift," Miroslav Suja, an LSNS member of parliament, said, standing in front of Matovic's gate.

A priest from Trnava, a city 40 kilometres to the east, offered his blessing to Kotleba, his party and its supporters — intoning that they could "save our beloved country".

See also:

Slovak Far Right Courts Youth Vote in Pivotal Ballot

Slovak Democracy Seen at Stake in Make-or-Break Election

Don't Underestimate Slovakia's Neo-Nazi Threat