Skip to main content
Archived edition · September 20, 2026 Today's news →

What's happening in Europe?

Flag of Czechia

Czechia

News summary for

Go to today →

Propaganda 🎭

Propaganda Concerns, Historic Surgery, Heating Price Hike

Concerns over foreign influence are rising in the Czech Republic following reports that a sanctioned Russian ideologue spread propaganda at a conference attended by former President Miloš Zeman and Member of Parliament Jindřich Rajchl. This development coincides with Prime Minister Andrej Babiš's remarks about a 'Russian hybrid war,' leading to public speculation about potential domestic targets of his comments, such as MP Tomio Okamura.

In more positive news, Prague's medical community has achieved a significant milestone with the first successful in-utero surgery in the Czech Republic, saving an infant's life. Elsewhere, the NATO Days event at Mošnov Airport is continuing smoothly, with reports indicating less intense crowds and no major traffic disruptions, a positive change from earlier concerns.

Economically, many households are bracing for a potential thirty percent increase in home heating costs starting in January. Additionally, new social discussions are emerging regarding aggressive behavior in schools and a debate between ministries over artificial insemination rules, with one proposing restrictions to married couples.

Some sources unavailable — showing 5 of 6 news sources today.

Top stories

Russian Propaganda and Hybrid War Concerns

A sanctioned Russian ideologue reportedly spread propaganda at a conference in Czechia, attended by former President Miloš Zeman and Member of Parliament Jindřich Rajchl. This event is set against the backdrop of Prime Minister Andrej Babiš's recent comments on a 'Russian hybrid war,' sparking discussion and speculation about potential domestic figures he might be referencing, such as MP Tomio Okamura.

NATO Days Continue with Reduced Traffic Issues

The NATO Days event, Europe's largest security exhibition, is continuing at Mošnov Airport. While thousands are attending, reports indicate that crowds are less intense than on Saturday, helping to avoid previous traffic problems.

News sources