Czech President nominates union leader Petr Fiala as new Prime Minister | Political Issues
Fiala is leading a five-party coalition that oversees 108 seats in a 200-member parliament.
Upcoming Coalition Governor Petr Fiala has been appointed new Czech prime minister at a ceremony, and COVID Concerned President Milos Zeman speaks from behind a plastic curtain.
Fiala is facing an urgent task of fighting one of the world’s most influential the highest threats to COVID, including the story of the new version of Omicron.
“I hope we will soon have a strong and stable government,” Fiala said at the ceremony on Sunday.
Zeman said he wanted to conclude the meetings with the cabinet by December 13 “and we can prepare for the state election”.
Fiala joined forces with the Civic Democratic Party and two smaller parties to form the Together coalition, which was formed last month. a great choice.
The group, which includes the Christian Democrats’ central Democrats and the right-wing party to the right of the TOP 09, slowly beat out the ANO faction of Prime Minister Andrej Babis who came out.
Five parties are connected
The alliance has existed since then made an agreement and two leading parties – the Mayors and Independents, and the Pirate Party – to garner a majority of 108 votes in a 200-seat parliament.
The five parties have agreed to form a future government and a policy framework.
Negotiations after the election took place without the 77-year-old president, who was taken to hospital by ambulance on October 10, the day after the election, for treatment for liver disease.
Zeman, a left-handed player with a soft spot in Russia and China, was expected to name Fiala as prime minister on Friday, a day after he was released from a military hospital in Prague.
But she was rushed back to the hospital the same day she was diagnosed with COVID. Zeman was also released on Saturday.
Under Czech law, Zeman is also required to name the government, which Fiala says is due to take place in mid-December.
The EU member state of 10.7 million people is struggling with COVID-19 infections every day.
The operation prompted the outgoing government to announce new bans on Thursday, including the closure of restaurants, bars and discos at night, as well as all Christmas markets.
But observers have suggested that strict measures may be needed.
Eastern hospitals are running out of energy and some have begun transferring patients to smaller hospitals in other countries.
The Czech Republic is also struggling to cope with the unprecedented rise in electricity prices and rising commodity prices, which have left many with uncertainty ahead of Christmas.
