The Slovakian Progressive Slovakia (PS) party has altered its political strategy, centering its criticism on the personal relationships of former Prime Minister Robert Fico and other political figures. This shift in focus, highlighted by questions regarding Fico’s alleged romantic partners, has drawn attention away from policy debates. The move has prompted questions about the motivations behind PS’s tactics and whether it represents a departure from substantive political discourse. Critics suggest the strategy aims to discredit opponents through personal attacks rather than addressing policy differences. The party’s actions have also raised concerns about privacy and the potential for sensationalism in political campaigning. Additionally, the original text poses rhetorical questions about the values and expectations of other political actors, including those from the KDH party and associates of current officials. This new approach signals a potentially more aggressive and personal style of campaigning in Slovakian politics.