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The new Czech government of populist prime minister Babiš survives parliamentary no-confidence vote
The coalition government retained power with only 84 opposition votes for dismissal in a 200-seat chamber amid disputes over a controversial minister nominee.
- The Czech government led by Prime Minister Andrej Babiš survived a parliamentary no-confidence vote on Wednesday.
- Only 84 opposition lawmakers voted to dismiss the government, falling short of the required 101 votes.
- The vote was centered on President Petr Pavel's refusal to appoint a minister from the right-wing Motorists for Themselves party.
- Babiš stated that the issue was resolved for him after the vote.
18 Articles
18 Articles
Czech Political Turmoil: President and Prime Minister Clash over Minister Appointment
The Czech government led by Prime Minister Andrej Babiš has survived a no-confidence vote after a controversy involving President Petr Pavel's refusal to appoint a minister linked to racist and homophobic posts. Despite the tension, the government's coalition agenda aims to distance Czech policy from EU regulations.
Associated Press News
The new Czech government of populist prime minister Babiš survives parliamentary no-confidence vote
The new Czech government of populist Prime Minister Andrej Babiš has survived a no-confidence vote in the Czech Parliament.
The opposition did not have enough votes for the resignation of the coalition cabinet
The political attack failed, as the Czech opposition's no-confidence motion against the three-party coalition government led by Prime Minister Andrej Babis failed in parliament.
Andrej Babis' government remains in power after no-confidence vote in Czech parliamentThe Czech parliament's lower house has rejected an opposition proposal to dismiss the coalition led by Prime Minister Andrej Babis. The no-confidence motion failed to win support, with only 84 votes, allowing the current cabinet to remain in power.
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