Jan Kuciak murder: Slovak PM offers €1m reward in appeal

The PM also hit out at opposition groups for the "political abuse of a tragedy"

Slovak prime administrator Robert Fico has offered a one million euro ($1.2m) compensate for any individual who offers data about the murder of an investigative writer.

Jan Kuciak, 27, and his accomplice Martina Kusnirova were shot dead in their home.

Both were found with single gunfire wounds on Sunday.

A few daily papers in Slovakia have printed Kuciak's last article, which interfaces the Italian mafia to abnormal state political debasement.

Mr Fico held a public interview on Tuesday, where he remained by heaps of banknotes that the legislature is promising in return for data about the killings.

Press hypothesis about the thought process in the strange homicides has been overflowing in Slovakia.

Kuciak's partners in the media say that specialists should look no more remote than his most recent piece, distributed by Slovak outlets overnight.

In the incomplete article, he charges that businesspeople in eastern Slovakia - with connections to Calabria's infamous 'Ndrangheta mafia - are stealing EU auxiliary assets.

He additionally asserts that they have political ties in the nation.

As indicated by before media reports, Maria Toroskova, a senior counselor to PM Fico, was among those being tested.

"Try not to interface pure individuals with no proof to a twofold manslaughter," Mr Fico told writers on Tuesday.

"It's going too far. It's not any more interesting."

Amid the Tuesday question and answer session Mr Fico griped about "political manhandle of a disaster" after restriction legislators held a news meeting making allegations connecting the decision Smer gathering to the killings.

Resistance bunches have called for crisp hostile to defilement dissents in the capital Bratislava on Wednesday.

Police President Tibor Gaspar said specialists had addressed 20 individuals since Monday, and had reached the Czech Republic and Italy about the examination.

Mr Gaspar additionally affirmed the EU's police office Europol had offered their authority help with the examination.

The boss has said the rationale was "doubtlessly" identified with Kuciak's investigative news-casting, and has cautioned columnists about distributing points of interest of the case.

"How might we do our function successfully on the off chance that you are alarming a few people who might be included?" he said.


The killing of the couple has triggered calls for fresh anti-corruption demonstrations

Like other ex-socialist nations, Slovakia established expansive law and equity changes keeping in mind the end goal to meet all requirements for EU enrollment.

Kuciak had been working for Aktuality.sk, an online unit of Swiss and German-claimed distributer Ringier Axel Springer, for a long time.

He, similar to individual killed Maltese columnist Daphne Caruana Galizia, took a shot at the Panama Papers outrage.

The Slovak Leader has said he would meet media outlets to guarantee them "that the assurance of the right to speak freely and the wellbeing of writers is our basic need and that it is critical to my administration".