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Current AffairsCzech government moves to soften controversial “muzzle” law
The Czech government on Wednesday moved to soften the controversial
“muzzle” law that strictly prohibits journalists from revealing
information about individuals involved in a criminal investigation, under
threat of up to 5 years in prison. The proposed amendment introduces a
“public interest” clause which would allow the release of such
information if it pertains to politicians and other public officials. More
Current AffairsInterior Ministry’s anti-corruption strategy gets cool reception
Some two and a half months after calls for curbing corruption changed the
Czech political landscape, the Interior Ministry unveiled its
anti-corruption strategy. But the long-awaited plan has been coldly
received both in and out of the coalition, and the NGO watchdog
Transparency International has even quit the ministry’s anti-corruption
panel.
More
Current AffairsPreferential votes turn party ballots upside down
In the Czech general elections, voters shook up the political scene by
turning away from the major parties and supporting newcomers. But the
change did not stop there: in a new phenomenon of Czech politics, thousands
of preferential votes sent many of the old, familiar faces in the lower
house home, to be replaced by outsiders from the bottom of party’s
ballots.
More
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