Wednesday's papers: The change in children, winter speed limits, and the doctor is calling
- On Jan. 1, 2026 the law will take effect in an EU country, but proponents have not publicly explained enforcement.
- The Slovak Interior Ministry suggested banning e-scooters from sidewalks rather than imposing a general speed limit, while opposition political figures criticized the amendment as misdirected and targeting sustainable transport.
- Average walking speeds show typical ranges between 4 to 5 kph, while the British Heart Foundation pace of 6.4 kph is moderate for excellent fitness.
- The opposition's Martin Pekár said the amendment penalizes sustainable transport and urged building more safe bike lanes, warning cyclists would struggle to keep balance at the mentioned speed.
- Critics warn that the amendment could discourage sustainable modes by penalizing non-car transport while leaving enforcement unclear, and opponents say pedestrians face greater danger from cars than from cyclists and scooters.
24 Articles
24 Articles
In Slovakia, a speed limit for pedestrians has been decided – they should not go faster than at 6 km/h in the future. In Austria, one is already considering whether one could not do something similar...
The Pietonians will be able to walk up to a maximum of 6 kilometers per hour if they want to comply with the new law adopted by Slovakia. The Bratislava Parliament has adopted an amendment to the law of circulation which establishes a maximum speed...
The Slovak Parliament has passed a law that establishes a maximum "walk speed" of six kilometers per hour on the sidewalks, something that must also respect all means of transport, such as bicycles or skateboards Slovakia follows the anti-LGTBI trail of Orbán Hungary: "People are scared and anxious" The Slovak Parliament has passed a law that establishes a maximum "walk speed" of six kilometers per hour on the sidewalks, something that must also…
Too fast walking on zebra strips would irritate motorists, argues the government. Actually thought was the restriction for skaters, scooters and e-rollers
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- 46% of the sources lean Left
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