As Slovakia approaches its 2027 election, a growing number of voters are expressing more concern about the influence of the European Union than that of Russia. This surprising shift in public sentiment indicates a rising wave of Euroscepticism within the country. Concerns are also mounting regarding the potential impact of artificial intelligence on the electoral process and the broader political landscape. Prime Minister Robert Fico has capitalized on these anxieties, frequently criticizing Brussels and advocating for a more nationalistic approach. This situation creates a complex environment where disinformation campaigns, potentially fueled by AI, could significantly sway public opinion. The perceived disconnect between Brussels policies and the needs of Slovak citizens is a key driver of this growing dissatisfaction, potentially reshaping the nation’s political future. It signals a potential realignment of political priorities for Slovak voters.