Ján Podmanický | |
---|---|
Member of the National Council | |
Assumed office 4 July 2006 | |
Personal details | |
Born | Stará Bystrica, Czechoslovakia | 17 May 1977
Political party | Direction – Social Democracy (until 2020; since 2022) |
Other political affiliations | Life – National Party (2021–2022) |
Children | 3 |
Education |
Comenius University Catholic University in Ružomberok |
Ján Podmanický (born 17 May 1977) is a Slovak politician. He has served as a member of the National Council since 2006. He has also been the Mayor of his home village of Stará Bystrica since 2003. [1] For most of his political career, he has been a member of the Direction – Slovak Social Democracy party.
In 2020 he joined fellow MPs Marián Kéry and Tomáš Taraba to establish a Conservative Platform. He subsequently left Direction – Slovak Social Democracy, which he has been a member of since the beginning of his political career and became an independent MP. Podmanický justified his departure by his unwillingness to accept the leftward shift of the party ideology. [2]
Podmanický studied Theology and Law at the Comenius University. He has three children. [3]
Ján Podmanický | |
---|---|
Member of the National Council | |
Assumed office 4 July 2006 | |
Personal details | |
Born | Stará Bystrica, Czechoslovakia | 17 May 1977
Political party | Direction – Social Democracy (until 2020; since 2022) |
Other political affiliations | Life – National Party (2021–2022) |
Children | 3 |
Education |
Comenius University Catholic University in Ružomberok |
Ján Podmanický (born 17 May 1977) is a Slovak politician. He has served as a member of the National Council since 2006. He has also been the Mayor of his home village of Stará Bystrica since 2003. [1] For most of his political career, he has been a member of the Direction – Slovak Social Democracy party.
In 2020 he joined fellow MPs Marián Kéry and Tomáš Taraba to establish a Conservative Platform. He subsequently left Direction – Slovak Social Democracy, which he has been a member of since the beginning of his political career and became an independent MP. Podmanický justified his departure by his unwillingness to accept the leftward shift of the party ideology. [2]
Podmanický studied Theology and Law at the Comenius University. He has three children. [3]