Related articles
Czech LifeLove Across Cultures: Relationships between Czechs and Foreigners
In the past 20 years, Prague has attracted a number of foreign
professionals, and many of them settle here permanently. With the Czech
capital growing more international, relationships between locals and
foreigners have also become more common. In this edition of Czech Life, we
speak to some of those intercultural couples about their experiences and
their everyday relationship life. More
MarketplaceForeigners no longer big players in Prague’s property market
After years of growth, the real estate market in the Czech capital has seen
a slow but steady decline, with decreasing prices and many more new
listings having turned Prague property into a buyer’s market. One factor
behind the change is waning interest from foreigners to invest into real
estate in the Czech capital. However, some parts of Prague have become more
attractive for Czechs and foreigners alike, while others remain popular
primarily with foreign clients. More
Czech LifeThe black experience in the Czech Republic
In the past 20 years, the number of foreigners living in the Czech Republic
has increased dramatically as a consequence of the opening of the Iron
Curtain. Still, the country is far from being as diverse as most other
European nations, for example France or Germany, and the vast majority of
the Czech population remains Caucasian. During communism, the few black
people who lived here stuck out like a sore thumb. Nowadays, their number
has of course increased, but the size of the black community is still quite
small. More
PanoramaDo you know who cleans your house?
A video spot made by the Association for Integration and Migration
highlights the problems of foreign nationals working as domestic service
providers – cleaners, maids and nannies. Approximately 27 thousand women
from former Soviet bloc countries and Asia are currently employed in menial
positions in Czech households. Their poor grasp of the language and scant
knowledge of their rights –as well as fear of deportation -make them easy
targets of exploitation and maltreatment. More
Current AffairsDaily Telegraph: Prague fourth best city for young expat life
Britain's Daily Telegraph newspaper has just published a list of the top
twenty places for young people to emigrate, and the Czech capital Prague
came in fourth. "Beautiful and only a short flight away from Britain,
Prague offers all the stability of Europe with not requiring a new
language, and it has the best beer in the world," that's according to
the Telegraph at least. So is Prague as an expat destination all it's
cracked up to be? More
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