BRATISLAVA nike air max 97 femme pas cher , March 30 (Xinhua) -- Businessman, philanthropist and political newcomer Andrej Kiska has defeated highly popular Prime Minister Robert Fico in the second round of the presidential election, the Central Electoral Commission confirmed Sunday.


Kiska, the third directly elected President of the Slovak history nike air max 97 homme pas cher , is due to be sworn in on June 15, when the five-year term of incumbent President Ivan Gasparovic expires.


Political analyst Pavol Marchevsky said the results of the second round resemble the election scenario seen in the 2004 presidential vote, in which former Prime Minister Vladimir Meciar lost to Ivan Gasparovic.


Back in 2004, Gasparovic won the election garnering 59.91 percent of the vote nike air max 97 pas cher , leaving Meciar behind on 40.09 percent. Now, in the 2014 presidential race, Kiska won against Fico by 59.4 to 40.6 percent.


A deeper look into the one of the biggest surprises in the Slovak history showed that political map in Slovakia has completely changed.


Fico lost in the eight biggest cities in the country, where he dominated during parliamentary elections in 2012 just do it nike air max pas cher , except capital city Bratislava.


Kiska gained highest backing in electoral districts in the south and west of Slovakia. Fico succeeded in the north and east of Slovakia, but clearly narrower as expected.


The triumph of non-partisan candidate Kiska means a people's rejection of the "political" politics and an inclination towards "non-political" politics, said analyst Jan Baranek.


He said that he himself hadn't expected that the difference between Kiska and Prime Minister Robert Fico would be nearly 20 percent.


"It isn't only a sign that ruling party Smer-SD and Robert Fico have lost - it's also a sign that something