News & Media

Displaying 1 - 6 of 6 items
  • News & Media

    Slovenia succeeds Slovakia in ICPDR Presidency for 2025

    VIENNA, 23 January (Permanent Mission of Slovakia to the OSCE and other International Organizations in Vienna) -
    Slovenia is taking over the Presidency of the International Commission for the Protection of the Danube River (ICPDR) for 2025. Lidija Globevnik, Director General of the Slovenian Water and Marine Directorate under the Ministry of Natural Resources and Spatial Planning of Slovenia will serve as its new President. The annual transition in leadership reflects the ICPDR’s ongoing dedication to successful transboundary water management.

  • News & Media

    River Thames Wins Theiss River Prize 2010

    Perth, 12 October 2010. The River Thamse was selected as the winner of the world’s largest environmental prize in 2010. It was presented to the Environment Agency at the Riversymposium in Perth. The Danube had won the prestigous prize in 2007.

  • News & Media

    Accident at Ajka alumnia plant

    Kolotar, 4 October 2010. The acute toxic risk deriving from the heavy metals in the red sludge is rather low, as their concentrations are rather low. However, the chronic toxicity threat is high.

  • News & Media 27 January 2009

    Press Release 2009-01-27 (slovak) (126.46 KB)

    Slovensko preberá predsedníctvo v Medzinárodnej komisii pre ochranu Dunaja (ICPDR)
  • News & Media 27 January 2009

    Press Release 2009-01-27 (english) (103.78 KB)

    Slovakia Takes over Presidency of International Commission for the Protection of the Danube River (ICPDR)
  • News & Media

    Slovakia Takes over Presidency of ICPDR

    Vienna, 27 January 2009. Slovakia takes over the Presidency of the ICPDR for the year 2009 at a ceremony held today. Olga Srsnova, General Director of the Division of Waters and Energy Sources at the Slovak Ministry of Environment will serve as President and guide the activities of the ICPDR. “During my presidency, I am committed to promoting development that meets the needs of both the people and the environment”, said Ms. Srsnova.