π Starting from June 2025, Slovakia introduced digital accessibility as legal obligation, brining major shift in public institutions.
π Public institutions are already putting digital accessibility into practice, especially through accessibility statements, website redesigns, and more usable online systems. The Office of the Government is publishing accessibility statements and progressively redesigning its website to make public information easier to use independently; the Antimonopoly Office has adapted its online complaint and information systems; the Statistical Office is adding accessibility features to improve navigation of statistics and public datasets; and the digital portals of the Ministry of Labour, Social Affairs and Family and the Social Insurance Agency are being made more accessible to support applications, information access, and communication.
π These systemic reforms support more independent use of online services, including better compatibility with assistive technologies, easier navigation, and more equal access to public information and services.
β¨ The international ID:CITIZEN campaign aims to promote positive examples of improving accessibility and inclusion of people with disabilities in culture, education, and public spaces in π²π°ππΊπ΅π±πΈπ°.

