Papaláš does get angry. The head of the Government Office and Babiš's lifelong assistant Tünde Bartha is quite upset. The municipal district of Prague 3 dared to terminate the lease of a municipal apartment that Bartha had allowed a pair of students from Slovakia to use instead of her own residence. That's just how life goes for the nobility. Bartha owns three apartments, but why shouldn't she rent another one from the state and lend it out to her acquaintances? Fortunately, we have the new building law that will gradually solve all housing problems. There will be so many apartments that we'll be rummaging through them like in a rosary. Would you like something small with a kitchenette, or should we go straight to a 3+1? Right now, however, is really now, and Tünde is furious! She demands an apology from Prague 3 because she is not used to such treatment. Babiš can't do anything without her. Wherever she goes with the tag of Andrej's most loyal right hand, she is bowed to and they do whatever she sees fit. But then some Prague 3 dares to insist on something this country last experienced under Masaryk – namely good manners. Bartha believes that she was not treated according to the law. Interestingly, however, she is not interested in any financial compensation for the alleged harm. The formulation "subletting the lease object to third parties without the prior consent of the landlord" sounds quite watertight. Babiš's actions and everything around him can boldly be labeled as the kind of patronage that was so prevalent before November 1989. They do not steal. They just want different rules of the game for themselves when leading the working people towards bright tomorrows, who selflessly elect them. (translated)

