
Babiš Hopes To Please Both Sides Over Ukraine Ammunition Programme
Czechia will not cancel the initiative but will no longer make its own taxpayers foot the bill.

Czechia will not cancel the initiative but will no longer make its own taxpayers foot the bill.

Despite the symbolic change, PM Babiš confirmed that Prague will continue to coordinate its ammunition initiative in support of Kyiv—but with no funding coming from Czech taxpayers.

Kiev predicted to retaliate against Prague as defense minister’s public statements are curbed.

Prime ministers, MEPs and prominent conservative politicians denounced the deal, saying it will not only burden European taxpayers but will also have no impact on ending the war.

Orbán described the latest agreement as “a new, absurd, and unjust attack.”

As the national conservative politician takes office again, it signals a possible end to Ukraine aid and a tougher line toward the EU.

The Czech president has decided to appoint Andrej Babiš as prime minister on December 9th.

As Hungary, Slovakia, and a new Czech government align, the Polish president seeks to pull Poland back into a stronger V4.

A growing clash in Prague has sparked outrage after the head of state questioned whether the voters’ choice should be allowed to take office.

Tomio Okamura won a majority of votes in parliament, taking the country’s No. 3 post after joining a coalition with Babiš’ ANO.