on Monday. Kubiš also said it is enough to have "one television, one radio, one press and one news agency". Finally, only private VTV, state-run STV and Slovak Radio, Pravda, pro-cabinet Slovenská Republika were let in. Radio Twist and Markíza reporters were denied the entry. However, the official sitting turned into an unofficial debate of the deputies because several committee members were absent. The committee was expected to discuss a report on the STV activities in the first three months of 1998, information on STV broadcasting guidelines for the time of elections and information on monitoring the private Markíza TV. Markíza Director Pavol Rusko also was expected to show up, however, he was not let into the building because the committee did not hold its official sitting. The discussion targeted broadcasting of Markíza while coalition deputies splashed a criticism on the private TV station that it violates several license conditions. Council of the Slovak Television Chair Dušan Jariabka said private media are simply uncontrollable while Council for Television and Radio Broadcast Chair Peter Juráš agreed to differ and said the holed legislation is to blame not private media. He said, "in the pre-election campaign everyone violated everything". Commenting on live broadcasts of the Slovak Television from the last congress of the Movement for a Democratic Slovakia, Kubiš said "I am checking the measure of violation and will draw consequences later".