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Czechia
The Respekt front page features a mix of domestic Czech political and social issues, with a prominent story on the Czech army's disposal of tanks and Ukraine's interest in them, alongside a piece on a potential generational conflict within the government. International news includes a story about…
The Czech army is retiring older tanks, which Ukraine is attempting to acquire, while the SPD party reiterates its opposition. The Babiš government faces a decision on whether to again refuse aid to Kyiv.
This opinion piece questions whether the current government's policies are detrimental to younger and middle-aged citizens in the Czech Republic.
An article explores the phenomenon of 'fidelity testers' who are hired to test the loyalty of spouses, fiancés, and partners, noting a low success rate in catching infidelity.
Hamas has announced that it has reached an agreement concerning the surrender of its weapons.
The report details a recent Ukrainian strike targeting a logistics center belonging to Wildberries.
The President's Office's foreign affairs department will be headed by Štech, with Zajíček appointed as the ambassador to Portugal.
Martin Kupka of ODS expresses support for Pavel's presidential bid and his unwillingness to form a governing coalition with ANO in Prague.
Jakub Jansa's exhibition in Venice highlights the populist exploitation of culture, using the well-known character 'Krtek' (The Mole) as an example.
This article discusses the housing situation in Špindlerův Mlýn, suggesting that wealthy individuals from Prague are circumventing local restrictions.
An analysis of the political landscape in South Bohemia, focusing on a contest between Kuba and a resurgent ODS party led by a former executive from Madeta.
The article previews the upcoming elections in Prague, highlighting the competitive field of liberal candidates including the Pirates, Čižinský, Starostové, and Láska.
Part six of the 'Pre-election Czech Republic' series examines the controversial issue of housing in municipal apartments, using the case involving Babiš's associate Tünde Bartha to illustrate broader problems in Prague.
This piece, likely part of a series, offers a critical perspective on the current political or social situation, suggesting a lack of progress or effectiveness.
