At the time of Czechoslovakia's split in 1993, a quarter million people inhabited the steel town including Hungarians, Ruthenians, Gypsies, and Poles—a cosmopolitan minority which made up 14% of the new country's population.
At the time of Czechoslovakia's split in 1993, a quarter million people inhabited the steel town including Hungarians, Ruthenians, Gypsies, and Poles—a cosmopolitan minority which made up 14% of the new country's population.
在1993年捷克斯洛伐克分裂时，有一亿多人居住在这个钢城，其中包括匈牙利族人，鲁塞尼亚族人,，吉卜赛族人，以及波兰族人---一个世界性的少数民族，在新国家人口中占据了百分之14。