
Who Pays, and for How Long? Ukraine Aid Divides Czech Politics
A diplomatic clash between Prague and Kyiv has exposed growing unease in the Czech Republic over the cost, duration, and democratic oversight of continued military support for Ukraine.

A diplomatic clash between Prague and Kyiv has exposed growing unease in the Czech Republic over the cost, duration, and democratic oversight of continued military support for Ukraine.

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

At issue is whether generous financing and revenue guarantees tilt the market in favour of a government-backed operator.

Czechia, Hungary and Slovakia opted out of a mega loan to Kyiv that will impose yet another burden on European taxpayers.

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.

Prague’s new parliament speaker uses his first foreign trip to team up with Slovakia in resisting ETS2, the 2035 engine ban and the EU migration pact.

Brussels shuts down calls for scrutiny while Hungarian and Czech leaders say EU money is vanishing into a “war mafia.”

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

The ski resort of Boží Dar took to social media to issue contagion warnings and hygiene rules to stop spread via contaminated surfaces.