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Current AffairsAustria's new President calls for conciliatory gestures on Benes decrees
Austrian President Heinz Fischer on Wednesday paid his first official visit
to Prague since his appointment as head of state on July 8. Mr Fischer
first visited Prague Castle to hold talks with his Czech counterpart
Vaclav Klaus and then, separately, with Prime Minister Stanislav Gross. On
the official agenda: How Austria and the Czech Republic should co-operate
in the European Union. But, as Dita Asiedu tells us, the two topics that
have been causing friction between Czechs and Austrians - the Benes
decrees and the Temelin nuclear power plant - were also discussed.
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MagazineMagazine
President Klaus climbs the country's highest mountain, a Czech firm finally
braves the Austrian market and, the governor of Easter Island visits the
home town of the Czech who made the Maoi statues "walk". Find
out more in Magazine with Daniela Lazarova.
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Current AffairsPresident Klaus appoints new cabinet
The Czech President, Vaclav Klaus, appointed a new cabinet on Wednesday
morning, thus ending a six-week political limbo in the Czech Republic.
That followed the resignation of the government of Prime Minister Vladimir
Spidla in June. The new Prime Minister, Stanislav Gross, had promised to
put together a young and dynamic team, supposed to last until the next
general election in 2006.
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Current AffairsCzech senate approves adoption of European arrest warrant
The Czech Senate on Thursday approved the adoption of the European arrest
warrant, introduced in some EU states for the first time last year.
However, the decision to use the EAW, as it's known in short, came only
after several months of heated debate. Some politicians say the EAW takes
away a country's right to protect its citizens. Dita Asiedu, has been
following the discussions.
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Current AffairsPolitical analysts give premier Gross a good chance to succeed
After weeks of negotiations, Stanislav Gross has finally been appointed
prime minister. But with a very slim majority in the Chamber of Deputies -
and divisions within his Social Democratic Party - what are the chances of
the youthful Mr Gross succeeding as head of government? Political
scientist, Jiri Pehe: More



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