Babiš tried to respond, but his answer did not please those present too much, as he explained that the state treasury is currently empty, so he will add money rather in 2028. #AndrejBabiš #důchody #politika (translated)
Jiří Hrebenar called on Zuzana Majerová to explain the financing of Trikolora, instead of moralizing, criticizing political opponents, and using the Dozimetr case for propaganda purposes. He reminded that Seznam Zprávy reported on million-crown transfers from the party's transparent account to its operational account, which, according to him, some members of the leadership did not even have access to. They pointed out the inadequate control of finances and requested an explanation of expenditures. Hrebenar also stated that the Office for the Supervision of Political Party Finances previously found violations of the law in Trikolora's financial management. He added that the police dismissed a criminal complaint in May 2026 regarding suspicions of embezzlement within the party, and the criminal activity was not proven, according to him. However, according to Hrebenar, this did not answer all the questions posed by former members regarding transparency. He urged Majerová to publish a detailed and verifiable explanation of the controversial transfers and to hold herself and her party to the same standards that she applies to political opponents. #Trikolora #transparence #politika (translated)
Andrej Fiskovec wrote that Marco Rubio claimed that Starshield had no connection to Ukraine. Fiskovec argued that U.S. government contracts indicated that the U.S. Air Force was procuring the service with funds from a foreign government and that the connection for the Ukrainian army was being funded by Germany and Poland. When Washington restricted the service, Fiskovec claimed it interfered with a contract that had already been paid for, in which he was the supplier himself. Fiskovec stated that this approach could have far-reaching consequences for future contracts between Washington and its allies, regardless of who will be in the White House. In his article, he addressed how the restrictions on access to Starlink and Starshield services harmed Ukraine. He added that the article was not behind a paywall and asked readers to share and subscribe. https://t.co/SGhsCmhDZZ #Starshield #Ukrajina #Washington (translated)
Jiri Jicha wrote that the fires in St. Petersburg continue to destroy what he believes are Kremlin funds intended for the war and that burning Russian oil will not become "Trump's diesel." He stated that Russian media reported on the ongoing fires at two fuel infrastructure facilities: at a maritime terminal for the export of oil products and at an oil storage facility used for storing fuel and transporting it in Russia. #Putin #Rusko #válka (translated)
The Constitutional Court sided with a man convicted of embezzling money from a fishing competition; however, it stated that the courts were not sure whether the money was entrusted or owned, and the case is being returned to the district court for re-examination. #soud #zpronevěra #rybářství (translated)

Vít Rakušan stated that the Motorists initially wanted to oversee Andrej Babiš in the government, but according to him, they are now easing the rules on conflicts of interest. As evidence that conflicts of interest cost public money, he mentioned that the Ministry of Labor and Social Affairs will have to find tens of millions of crowns in its budget, which it will not receive from the European Union due to the conflict of interest of Mr. Juchelka's deputy. He added that the Prime Minister's own companies are drawing additional billions in violation of EU rules. According to Rakušan, this money is then missing for regional roads and social services in the regions. He accused government officials of robbing Czech citizens of their money and stated that the Motorists want to make it easier for them. #českápolitika #střetzájmů #Babiš (translated)
NIC NEVIM stated that the market is beginning to sober up from expectations related to the construction of data centers and the purchase of expensive chips and memory. According to him, the demand for capital is extraordinarily high, while the available money is running out. At OpenAI, he mentioned annualized revenues of $50 billion, but also stated that the company is still losing money due to high model training costs. He believes that the growth in revenues at this stage does not indicate long-term profitability. According to him, companies and individuals are now experimenting with AI and spending on tokens, but often do not yet see corresponding economic returns. If this does not change quickly, he believes it will be difficult to justify further extensive investments in infrastructure. He added that the costs must eventually be paid by someone, and end consumers do not currently have enough money for that. #ekonomika #uměláinteligence #datacentra (translated)
Robert Ágh wrote that opponents of Britain's EU membership led by Nigel Farage have gained a strong argument against the country's possible return to the Union. He suggested repeatedly replaying the statements of Czech Prime Minister Andrej Babiš, whom he called a trader elected by the Czech nation. Babiš's message about Britain's need and money was described as his slogan, and his approach was summarized as "not helping and milking." #EU #Británie #politika (translated)
Lukáš Valenta turned to Andrej Babiš and wrote that he considers the events to be a spectacle that everyone enjoys. He thanked Babiš and stated that the movement is ending. https://t.co/3JYAxtffR6 #politika #Česko #dík (translated)
Vít Rakušan stated that he is grateful for the financial support of the European Union to Ukraine, as he believes this money also helps protect the security of the Czech Republic. According to Rakušan, Prime Minister Andrej Babiš would probably prefer to use it on an "innovative toaster." https://t.co/7jtV45cpjE #EU #Ukrajina #bezpečnost (translated)
Tomas Kapler wrote that the company Apate has built a fleet of approximately 350,000 AI agents who impersonate trusting individuals and communicate with scammers for as long as possible. According to him, they gather information such as bank account numbers, cryptocurrency wallet addresses, phone numbers, and details about fraudulent websites and scenarios used. The company passes this data on to banks, telecommunications operators, and other institutions. Kapler reported that Apate has recorded over 2.5 million conversations with scammers, which together took about 17 years, and obtained more than 250,000 intelligence data points. He mentioned examples such as the Commonwealth Bank of Australia, which, according to him, saw publicly reported fraud losses drop by 76% after implementing the system, and TPG Telecom, which redirected nearly 590,000 suspicious calls to Apate's agents. One other Australian bank, according to his post, broke up 22 fraudulent campaigns based on the information obtained. He added that the company secured $8.15 million in a seed round in August 2026, just shy of $10 million in total, and planned to expand into London and the United States. Kapler also wrote that Apate expected the proliferation of AI among scammers would lead them to spend more time communicating with its agents instead of potential victims. Finally, Kapler asked whether a similar system would work in Czech. He noted that Czech models may not be as advanced, but older individuals might not regard any mishearing or misunderstanding as a sign of artificial intelligence. He also mentioned that fraudulent AI farms from India, China, Russia, and Ukraine might not recognize such a deception. #AI #podvodníci #technologie (translated)
Walter Kraft wrote that, according to him, Volodymyr Zelensky threatened the arrival of 20 million Ukrainians in Europe if his regime falls due to not receiving money from European taxpayers. He also stated that Zelensky had requested to join the EU, which, according to Kraft, would allow the arrival of 20 million Ukrainians in Europe. #Ukrajina #Evropa #Zelenskyj (translated)
The Politics of the Oath demanded money for supporting the ANO senatorial candidate, while Babiš refused to guarantee new loans to Ukraine, and Pavel stated that he paid for his vacation in Morocco from his own funds. #politika #Česko #senát (translated)

Sergei believed in the Russia we were trying to build, and he believed that people there can do business, pay taxes properly, and still make money, says Sergei Magnitsky's and Bill Browder's associate Jamison Firestone about the victim of Putin's regime and the man after whom the law against human rights violators is named today in the EU, USA, and other countries. #Rusko #Ukrajina #LidskáPráva (translated)
CT24 reported that the unsuccessful Senate candidate of the Oath, Pavel Černý, asked for 50,000 crowns for supporting Jiří Kyněra (for ANO) in the second round, according to Deník N. Černý confirmed this and stated that he requested the money for his activities as an influencer. #politika #Česko #volby (translated)
“Of course I would like to be paid for the work,” Černý explained his request for money by saying that it would not just be a one-time expression of support, but several days of work during which he would be shooting and editing videos himself. #volby #senát #Černý (translated)
Martina Fraňková apologized to the United Kingdom for a person she referred to as a decrepit accused collaborator of the communist secret police. She stated that the United Kingdom would be welcome in the European Union, but not because Andrej Babiš wanted to deprive them of money. She described Babiš as a disgrace to the Czech Republic. #ČeskáRepublika #EU #Politika (translated)
Gita Horáková asked Boris Šťastný why he is interested in what the president spends his own money on. She wrote that in her opinion, he does not address the Turk's untaxed property in the tens of millions, income from companies that did not report a profit, nor his unauthorized construction and cider press, tens of thousands of books, Nazi salute, and violations of traffic regulations. #politika #českárepublika #prezident (translated)
Lukáš Valášek stated that the minister cited a draft report from the Supreme Audit Office, even though the minister's spokesperson insisted on Tuesday that she could not comment on it. Valášek emphasized that neither he nor the report claims that the Czech Republic will lose European funds. He wrote that due to the conflict of interest of the minister's former close associate in the area of subsidies, plans could not be made to pay for already completed projects worth tens of millions of crowns, and thus the funds will have to be found elsewhere. He called on the minister to explain where in the ministry's budget he will find the money and at the expense of what. #Česko #evropsképenny #dotace (translated)
Of course it bothers me that in the European budget there are 100 billion euros for Ukraine, that this money should be loaned and should not be part of that multiannual financial framework, where member states do not have enough money," Babiš declared. #Zelenskyj #Babiš #Ukrajina (translated)