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Czechia
The front page of Respekt features a mix of domestic Czech news and international affairs. Key domestic stories include an analysis of the current government, focusing on ministers Plaga and Vojtech, and a community pharmacy initiative in Brno. International news touches on China's sanctions…
An analysis of Czech ministers Plaga and Vojtech, discussing how some criticize them for improving the government's image while others see them as detrimental. The Prime Minister understands their value.
A community pharmacy in Brno provides free services for those in need, utilizing common plants and their medicinal properties.
Czech company Tatra Trucks has been placed on China's sanctions list.
In response to the EU's sanctions package against Russia, which also affects Chinese companies, China is now sanctioning 14 firms from the EU.
A court has ruled that home guards are not supporting terrorism, but the prosecutor is expected to appeal the decision.
An opinion piece questioning the need to reduce support for translators and interpreters, arguing they are essential.
A podcast discussing the surprising admission of a patient with suspected Ebola at Bulovka Hospital.
An article discussing the state of scientific research in Europe, contrasting the motivations of academic researchers with the financial incentives offered by private companies like SpaceX.
A report on the political power struggle in South Bohemia between Kuba and a revitalized ODS party led by a former Madeta executive, as part of the 'Pre-election Czechia' series.
An overview of the crowded political landscape in Prague's liberal political scene, featuring various parties and candidates.
The sixth part of the 'Pre-election Czechia' series examines the issue of affordable housing in Prague, particularly concerning municipal apartments and the scandal involving Tünde Bartha.
The fifth part of 'Pre-election Czechia' discusses the controversial topic of building wind turbines, highlighting the dilemma faced by rural Czech and Moravian communities.
A report on former ANO members, including Vondrák, who are reportedly seeking to attract young people and families away from Babiš's party.
