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Slovakia: Please call me a developed country in Central Europe

Slovakia is an unfamiliar country to many Chinese.

Location in Slovakia

Slovakia: Please call me a developed country in Central Europe

Slovakia is a landlocked country in central Europe, a neglected pearl.

Slovakia: Please call me a developed country in Central Europe

In 2006, Slovakia was recognized as a developed country by the World Bank.

Slovakia's GDP per capita is close to $20,000 and its life expectancy is 77.69 years.

Slovakia is visa-free in 181 countries and territories around the world.

With an area of 49,000 square kilometers, Slovakia is smaller than the Ningxia Hui Autonomous Region.

Slovakia has karst landforms with more than 6,000 caves and is a great place for cave explorers.

Slovakia: Please call me a developed country in Central Europe

The cave has a mysterious beauty that appeals to the vast majority of tourists, except for those with claustrophobia...

Slovakia: Please call me a developed country in Central Europe

Slovakia has more than 1,300 mineral springs and more than 20 mineral spa towns, suitable for those who like to soak in hot springs.

Slovakia: Please call me a developed country in Central Europe

Slovakia also has many European medieval castles, the highest density of castles in the world; 30 castles have been preserved, and some castle remains.

Bojnice Castle

Slovakia: Please call me a developed country in Central Europe

Slovakia was a place of contention in the middle of Europe, surrounded by enemies on all sides, and the European nobility needed to build castles to consolidate their territory.

Bratislava Castle, Slovakia

Slovakia: Please call me a developed country in Central Europe

Bratislava (Bratislava) is the capital of Slovakia.

Downtown Bratislava

Slovakia: Please call me a developed country in Central Europe
Slovakia: Please call me a developed country in Central Europe

Nice square

Slovakia: Please call me a developed country in Central Europe

Slovak National Theatre, opera, ballet, theatrical performances.

Slovakia: Please call me a developed country in Central Europe

Modern architecture in Bratislava

Slovakia: Please call me a developed country in Central Europe

shopping centre

Slovakia: Please call me a developed country in Central Europe

The Volkswagen plant is located in the capital of Slovakia (SLOVAKIA).

Slovakia: Please call me a developed country in Central Europe

Bratislava Digital Technology Park

Slovakia: Please call me a developed country in Central Europe

Bratislava's GDP per capita is significantly higher than the EU average and surpasses that of many Western European cities.

The air in Bratislava can be so fresh, mainly into the post-industrial society, more than 75% of the GDP by banking, IT (information technology), telecommunications, tourism and other services contributed, less industrial pollution.

ESET, an antivirus software headquartered in the capital of Slovakia, has a branch office in Shenzhen.

Slovakia: Please call me a developed country in Central Europe

Slovakia's capital is on the Banks of the Danube River, close to the borders of Austria and Hungary and less than 60 km from Vienna.

Slovakia: Please call me a developed country in Central Europe

The capital that borders the borders of two countries at the same time is the only one in the world.

Although a landlocked country, Slovak goods can reach the ports of Rotterdam in the Netherlands through inland rivers and canals, Hamburg in Germany, the Black Sea ports, and then transported to ports around the world.

Internationally, Bratislava is a city on the same level as Wuhan and Changsha, and is a developed city along the inland river.

Embassy of Japan in Slovakia

Slovakia: Please call me a developed country in Central Europe

Slovaks are not very well paid, but the pressure of life is not great, because education, medical care, and pensions all have benefits.

Slovak children, students and the elderly can take the train free of charge.

The capital, Bratislava, is relatively developed, with an after-tax salary of 8,000 to 9,000 RMB and a house price of more than 20,000 per square meter.

Slovakia was originally part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire and had a good industrial base in itself. I think the gap during the Qing Dynasty was very good to be able to chase it like this.

Slovakia has a population of only 5.4 million, but there are several universities equivalent to 211 – Komenski University, Pavol University, Slovak University of Technology, Košice University of Technology.

Kosice, the second largest city in Slovakia, is located in the eastern part of the country.

Slovakia: Please call me a developed country in Central Europe
Slovakia: Please call me a developed country in Central Europe

St. Elizabeth's Cathedral in Košice is the largest church in Slovakia.

Slovakia: Please call me a developed country in Central Europe

The European Union selects the European Capital of Culture every year, usually only 1-2 cities are selected, and the competition is fierce.

The title of European Capital of Culture in 2013 was awarded to the cities of Košice and Marseille in France.

Slovakia has a history of thousands of years and is a young country.

On New Year's Day 1993, Czechoslovakia was divided into two new countries, Czechoslovakia and Slovakia.

The Czech Republic inherited the capital Prague and most of the population and had a more international presence than Slovakia.

Slovaks consider Slovakia to be a Central European country and not part of Eastern Europe. Similarly, Nantong, Taizhou and Yangzhou in Jiangsu Province are not northern Jiangsu, but central Jiangsu, and the level of economic development is relatively high.

Finally, let's talk about the celebrities of Slovakia.

Michela Košśnova, a Victoria's Secret model from Slovakia, is famous in the fashion industry.

Slovakia: Please call me a developed country in Central Europe

Judging from the name, it is a bit like a Russian, and Russian women are generally called XXX babies.

Slovakia and Russia are both Slavic states.

The current president of Slovakia is Susanna Cyptova, born in Bratislava.

Slovakia: Please call me a developed country in Central Europe
Slovakia: Please call me a developed country in Central Europe

The Slavic nation is rich in beautiful women, not only Slovakia, but also Russian, Ukrainian, and Belarusian beauties are very famous.

Macrae Hamsik is a Slovak footballer who played for Dalian Renren Professional Football Club and played in Serie A.

Slovakia: Please call me a developed country in Central Europe

In FIFA's latest men's football rankings, Slovakia (Slovakia) ranked 36th, higher than Russia, South Korea and Australia.

Slovakia: Please call me a developed country in Central Europe

Czechoslovakia, the predecessor of Slovakia, has participated in many World Cups. Slovakia reached the 2010 World Cup in South Africa and reached the round of sixteen.

In Europe, where there are many strong teams, it is difficult to qualify, which is one reason why Slovakia is ignored.

Martina Singis, a world tennis player and Swiss national, was born in Košice, Slovakia.

Slovakia: Please call me a developed country in Central Europe

Her father was Slovak, her parents divorced at an early age, her mother remarried a Swiss, and both subsequently became Swiss.

Becoming a developed country is not easy. Slovakia has also gone relatively smoothly, hitching a ride on the EU, coupled with its original industrial base and unremitting efforts, and joining the ranks of developed countries.