POLITICIAN

Robert Kaliňák

1971 - Today

Photo of Robert Kaliňák

Icon of person Robert Kaliňák

Robert Kaliňák (born 11 May 1971) is a Slovak politician who has been serving as Deputy Prime Minister of Slovakia and Minister of Defence in the Fourth cabinet of Robert Fico since 25 October 2023. Kaliňák previously served as Minister of the Interior from 2006 to 2010 and again from 2012 to 2018. He is the longest serving minister in the history of modern Slovakia. He is a member of the Direction – Social Democracy party. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in 14 different languages on Wikipedia. Robert Kaliňák is the 18,094th most popular politician, the 279th most popular biography from Slovakia and the 59th most popular Slovak Politician.

Robert Kaliňák is a Slovak politician best known for serving as the Minister of Interior of Slovakia from 2012 to 2016 and again from 2016 to 2020. He is a prominent member of the Direction – Social Democracy party and has been involved in various controversies during his political career.

Memorability Metrics

Loading...

Page views of Robert Kaliňák by language

Loading...

Contemporaries

Among people born in 1971, Robert Kaliňák ranks 561Before him are Håkan Mild, Enrique Romero, Constanța Burcică, Gretchen Whitmer, Kâzım Koyuncu, and Nawal Al Zoghbi. After him are Sophie Hannah, Reynald Pedros, Jonas Karlsson, Steffen Wesemann, Wang Yan, and Igor Kokoškov.

Others Born in 1971

Go to all Rankings

In Slovakia

Among people born in Slovakia, Robert Kaliňák ranks 279 out of 418Before him are Zdeno Chára (1977), Kristína (1987), Gabriela Svobodová (1953), David Dobrik (1996), Jozef Lohyňa (1963), and Adonxs (1995). After him are Jarmila Wolfe (1987), Iveta Šranková (1963), Michal Martikán (1979), Ondrej Duda (1994), Karol Kučera (1974), and Marián Hossa (1979).

Among POLITICIANS In Slovakia

Among politicians born in Slovakia, Robert Kaliňák ranks 59Before him are Ján Kubiš (1952), Vincent Lukáč (1954), Ľudovít Ódor (1976), Ján Figeľ (1960), Ivan Korčok (1964), and Andrej Danko (1974). After him are Marian Kotleba (1977), Jozef Stümpel (1972), Michal Šimečka (1984), Mária Kolíková (1974), Milan Jurčina (1983), and Richard Riszdorfer (1981).