Zeman will continue with his revenge as long as he breathes.
This will always cause much commotion. The Social Democrats are losing some points and this is what Zeman wants, Mitrofanov writes. However, it is a far cry from his objective to kick out Paroubek and to install a party leader who would nominate him for the presidential post, he adds. The Social Democrats must make a choice. Some of them are clever, some cunning, some naive and some outraged. It has not been confirmed that idiots account for the Former Czech PM Zeman seeking comeback - press ...
Czech Social Democrat leader to support Belarussian counterparts ...
Plans for a national security body for Germany ... majority of them. Perhaps the bulk of them will remember who caused the biggest damage to the Social Democrats in the past years, Mitrofanov writes, alluding to the feuds between the Social Democrats and Zeman that eventually led to his leaving the party. The Social Democrats must make a choice in another respect, too. Either the Civic Democratic Party (ODS) is a real evil, with which they should never form any alliance. Or its senior officials are partners in political bargaining. In the latter case, all the tough rhetoric now heard from the Social Democrats is nothing but a smoke screen behind which lucrative posts and money will be distributed. Zeman's comebacks are entertaining elements of the Czech political scenes, otherwise very boring, Bohumil Dolezal writes in Lidove noviny. Former prime minister is like a clown who tries to jump into the last carriage of a train, ignoring that the train is 200 kilometres away from him, Dolezal writes. The Social Democrats have become an absolutely reactionary party, Martin Weiss writes about the outcome of their weekend conference on their programme in Lidove noviny. They resolutely advocate opposition to any novelties, pledging that they will push the clock back before the government of the ODS, Weiss writes. In normal times, this appeal would only attract a minority of permanently scared, disgruntled and negativist voters. The other day, Paroubek admitted that the impact of the reform on the middle classes would not be disastrous, he adds. However, the day was saved for him by the global dramatic growth in food prices, Weiss writes.
(Ceske Noviny)
more info >>
<< Back