[2] In 2009, Mičovský became a whistleblower over suspicions that the state-owned forestry company LESY SR [sk] (which he had worked for since 2002) was losing millions of euros due to corruption and a lack of transparency in its allocation of hunting grounds.
[1] Mičovský announced his resignation on 25 May 2021 after his nomination for chair of the Slovak Land Fund, Gabriela Bartošová was arrested and charged in relation with a bribery case.
[6][7] On 7 June, Mičovský attempted to rescind his resignation after "supportive reactions" and a petition asking him not to "run away from the fight", but as there is no grounds for this in the Slovak constitution, Prime Minister of Slovakia Eduard Heger was allowed to nominate a replacement to Mičovský's post.
[9] Mičovský returned to the National Council as a deputy on 15 June 2021, sitting as part of the OĽaNO group.
[12] Plus jeden deň later reported that Mičovský was working closely with For the People, another anti-corruption party which forms part of the coalition government.