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Nearly nine months after the elections, Czech Prime Minister Andrej Babis voted the binding confidence vote on the second attempt. For the minority government of its ANO populist party and the Social Democrat CSSD, 105 of the 196 deputies present Thursday voted Thursday. "Parliament has expressed confidence in the government," said Parliament speaker Radek Vondracek after the marathon session of more than 16 hours in Prague. Babis announced in his speech to actively defend Czech interests in Europe. "We do not want to immigrate," said the billionaire
Hundreds of people protest in Prague
For the first time since democratization, the majority has come only with the aid of the Communists (KSCM). The fact that the Communists are allowed to co-decide for the first time since 1989 is not unquestionable in Czech Republic . For example, the former Minister of the Interior, Milan Chovanec (CSSD), remained far from consensus, he said. The conservative opposition has criticized the toleration agreement with the leftist party, which calls for its withdrawal from NATO. "Where will the power of the Communists go?" Asked the leader of the Civic Democrats (ODS), Petr Fiala.
In Prague, on Wednesday evening, several hundred people expressed their disapproval of communist support for the government. They held signs such as "Stop Totalitarianism" and "Never StB and Communists Back". When the Prime Minister joined them, they whistled and threw objects at him. The protesters accused Babis of having worked with the communist secret police StB before the turn. Babis himself had previously rejected this accusation. Originally from Slovakia, Slovakia had also sued Slovakia before the European Court of Human Rights, where the Stasi files were administered in person
controversial Prime Minister
After the elections of St [[[[[OctoberittooknearlyninemonthstoformagovernmentThecoalition'spotentialpartnershaveavoidedthecontroversialbecauseofmulti-billionairefraudallegationsfirstBabishasbeenfoundguiltyofEUsubsidiesforhiswellnessdepartment"Stork'sNest"HehimselfrejectedeveryreprehensibleactBabi'scompanyeventuallyrepaidthegrantof19millioneurosinJune
In January, the 63-year-old man lost his vote of confidence with his first cabinet – even without the support of other coalition partners. The Czech Constitution provides for the Prime Minister to submit to the vote of confidence within 30 days of taking the oath. After the January defeat, President Milos Zeman appointed Babis a second time for the position.
In June, Babis managed to form a minority government with the Social Democrats, but with only 93 seats in the parliament of 200 loaded with 15 deputies represented Communist Party. In return, the Communists supported the condition of receiving positions in large state-owned companies.
(APA)
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