
Czech Republic: Babiš Returns to Power
As the national conservative politician takes office again, it signals a possible end to Ukraine aid and a tougher line toward the EU.

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

Andrej Babiš’s government will break with Brussels’ agenda on its first day in office.

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

Central Europe’s presidents warn that soaring energy costs and Brussels’ green agenda are pushing the region to act as one.

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

After victory in the Czech elections, the patriotic ANO party has begun coalition talks—aiming to form a stable government and shape the country’s next political direction.

The new Czech government will strengthen cooperation with Hungary and Slovakia.

Former prime minister Andrej Babiš said his ANO movement, projected to win the elections, intends to govern alone.

Trust in multinational institutions like the EU, NATO, and the UN among the Czech population has dropped precipitously in the past year.

The Russians should be treated like the Japanese in the U.S. during WWII, President Pavel said, stopping just short of suggesting internment camps, as it’s “simply the cost of war.”