Patrik Schick chested home to earn the Czech Republic a 1-1 draw against debutants Georgia on Saturday in an entertaining match, but it leaves both teams in a tricky spot in Euro 2024 Group F.

They have a point each ahead of Cristiano Ronaldo's Portugal facing Turkey later on, as the top two clash having already beaten the Czechs and Georgia respectively.

Georgia coach Willy Sagnol said his players' disappointment at their opening defeat showed how far his team has come, and they gave everything in Hamburg to earn their first Euros point.

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/football/euro-2024-its-not-as-easy-englands-jarrod-bowen-on-teams-lackluster-start-in-tournament-734196">Euro 2024: 'It's not as easy,' England's Jarrod Bowen on team's lackluster start in tournament</a>

Goalkeeper Giorgi Mamardashvili made a string of superb saves to keep his team in the game and they took the lead just before the break through Georges Mikautadze's penalty.

However Schick reprised his Euro 2020 goalscoring heroics with an improvised finish to leave honours even at the end of a pulsating clash.

"Of course one-all is not enough for us -- we were better throughout the game, we had more chances, unfortunately the goalkeeper stopped everything in the first half, and then came the unfortunate penalty," Schick told Czech television.

"It didn't go our way, we were able to equalise, we pushed them but were not able to score a second... we have a point and will play for everything in the last game."

Georgia's key attacking duo Mikautadze and Khvicha Kvaratskhelia both needed medical treatment in the warm-up but were able to start the match.

They pressed with fury from the off but it was Ivan Hasek's Czech side who carved out the first clear chances and peppered the Georgia goal.

Valencia stopper Mamardashvili made fine early saves to deny Adam Hlozek and then Schick on a busy afternoon.

Georgia wanted a penalty when Zuriko Davitashvili fell under pressure from Ladislav Krejci, but their appeals were waved away.

After both sides were beaten in their opening matches, they were under pressure to take three points at the Volksparkstadion in Hamburg, leading to a thoroughly entertaining end-to-end game.

In their thrilling opening defeat by Turkey Georgia's fans were outnumbered, but here they were in the majority and every time Napoli winger Kvaratskhelia got the ball in opposition territory they began to roar.

<h2>- End-to-end -</h2>

Hlozek put the ball into the back of the Georgian net after 23 minutes but the goal was disallowed after a VAR review for handball.

The striker's first effort was saved by Mamardashvili, with the rebound hitting Hlozek in the face and then his arm before crossing the line.

In first half stoppage time Czech goalkeeper Jindrich Stanek saved brilliantly from Georgia captain Guram Kashia but VAR spotted a handball in the build-up by defender Robin Hranac and the referee awarded a penalty.

Mikautadze dispatched it confidently to give his side the lead at the interval, but not before Mamardashvili brilliantly saved low from Schick.

The Czechs were back level when Euro 2020 joint top scorer Schick chested home from close range after substitute Ondrej Lingr's header from a corner bounced back off the post.

Schick's strike took him ahead of Milan Baros as their top ever Euros scorer with six goals but the Bayer Leverkusen forward limped off with an apparent calf injury midway through the second half.

Georgia had a glorious chance right at the end of the match to win the game but at the end of a three-on-one break, substitute Saba Lobjanidze blazed over with just the goalkeeper to beat.

It might have been an historic moment for the Atlanta United forward but he leant back and watched the ball sail into the agonising Georgia fans behind the goal.

Georgia players collapsed to the turf at full-time, devastated at the chance to win the game slipping through their fingers.

"Our first point is a historic moment, of course we could have won right at the last, I am disappointed about that but this is football and anything can happen," said Mamardashvili.

"Of course it's an important moment but he needs to keep on going. He should be proud, we earned our first point."

Patrik Schick chested home to earn the Czech Republic a 1-1 draw against debutants Georgia on Saturday in an entertaining match, but it leaves both teams in a tricky spot in Euro 2024 Group F.

Patrik Schick chested home to earn the Czech Republic a 1-1 draw against debutants Georgia on Saturday in an entertaining match, but it leaves both teams in a tricky spot in Euro 2024 Group F. They have a point each ahead of Cristiano Ronaldo's Portugal facing Turkey later on, as the top two clash having already beaten the Czechs and Georgia respectively. Georgia coach Willy Sagnol said his players' disappointment at their opening defeat showed how far his team has come, and they gave everything in Hamburg to earn their first Euros point. Also Read: Euro 2024: 'It's not as easy,' England's Jarrod Bowen on team's lackluster start in tournament Goalkeeper Giorgi Mamardashvili made a string of superb saves to keep his team in the game and they took the lead just before the break through Georges Mikautadze's penalty. However Schick reprised his Euro 2020 goalscoring heroics with an improvised finish to leave honours even at the end of a pulsating clash. "Of course one-all is not enough for us -- we were better throughout the game, we had more chances, unfortunately the goalkeeper stopped everything in the first half, and then came the unfortunate penalty," Schick told Czech television. "It didn't go our way, we were able to equalise, we pushed them but were not able to score a second... we have a point and will play for everything in the last game." Georgia's key attacking duo Mikautadze and Khvicha Kvaratskhelia both needed medical treatment in the warm-up but were able to start the match. They pressed with fury from the off but it was Ivan Hasek's Czech side who carved out the first clear chances and peppered the Georgia goal. Valencia stopper Mamardashvili made fine early saves to deny Adam Hlozek and then Schick on a busy afternoon. Georgia wanted a penalty when Zuriko Davitashvili fell under pressure from Ladislav Krejci, but their appeals were waved away. After both sides were beaten in their opening matches, they were under pressure to take three points at the Volksparkstadion in Hamburg, leading to a thoroughly entertaining end-to-end game. In their thrilling opening defeat by Turkey Georgia's fans were outnumbered, but here they were in the majority and every time Napoli winger Kvaratskhelia got the ball in opposition territory they began to roar. - End-to-end - Hlozek put the ball into the back of the Georgian net after 23 minutes but the goal was disallowed after a VAR review for handball. The striker's first effort was saved by Mamardashvili, with the rebound hitting Hlozek in the face and then his arm before crossing the line. In first half stoppage time Czech goalkeeper Jindrich Stanek saved brilliantly from Georgia captain Guram Kashia but VAR spotted a handball in the build-up by defender Robin Hranac and the referee awarded a penalty. Mikautadze dispatched it confidently to give his side the lead at the interval, but not before Mamardashvili brilliantly saved low from Schick. The Czechs were back level when Euro 2020 joint top scorer Schick chested home from close range after substitute Ondrej Lingr's header from a corner bounced back off the post. Schick's strike took him ahead of Milan Baros as their top ever Euros scorer with six goals but the Bayer Leverkusen forward limped off with an apparent calf injury midway through the second half. Georgia had a glorious chance right at the end of the match to win the game but at the end of a three-on-one break, substitute Saba Lobjanidze blazed over with just the goalkeeper to beat. It might have been an historic moment for the Atlanta United forward but he leant back and watched the ball sail into the agonising Georgia fans behind the goal. Georgia players collapsed to the turf at full-time, devastated at the chance to win the game slipping through their fingers. "Our first point is a historic moment, of course we could have won right at the last, I am disappointed about that but this is football and anything can happen," said Mamardashvili. "Of course it's an important moment but he needs to keep on going. He should be proud, we earned our first point."

Euro 2024: Czechia work hard to earn draw against valiant Georgia

Historical moments often arrive without warning and they bring about dramatic changes to our&nbsp;political landscape. I believe we are living in those times. It has been one year since I visited&nbsp;India for the first time as Foreign Minister. I am glad to be back to discuss and seek ways to&nbsp;respond to the challenges we face with our Indian friends, my counterpart S. Jaishankar and&nbsp;other key representatives in Delhi. I cherish also the opportunity to be able to participate in the&nbsp;prestigious Raisina Dialogue forum.

Coming to India means meeting old friends&nbsp;we share a rich past and want to build a common&nbsp;future with. Czech-Indian relations date back long before 1947, when diplomatic relations were&nbsp;officially established.

The first decades of the 20th century laid foundations of the world-renowned Czech Indology.&nbsp;Soon after the establishment of an independent Czechoslovakia in 1918, we opened our consulates in Mumbai and Kolkata. They contributed to the robust intensity of our relations, which gradually expanded after India's independence.&nbsp;

Business and trade cooperation has been the main pillar of our relations for decades and&nbsp;continues to be so. Many people in India know the traditional Czech brands such as Škoda, Tatra&nbsp;and Bata. A number of people-to-people, cultural, personal and traditional economic ties bind&nbsp;us together, and I try to recall them at every meeting with my Indian partners.&nbsp;

We have the base to build on. Our rich past is, however, not what defines the current Czech-Indian relations or where I see their potential. Czech Government commits our foreign policy&nbsp;to strengthening ties with democratic partners, while it explicitly mentions India. Within the&nbsp;EU, my country is among five member states with their national strategies on the Indo-Pacific&nbsp;region. It was then only natural to designate the Indo-Pacific as one of our geographical&nbsp;priorities when we held the Presidency of the European Union two years ago.

As our two countries face a rapidly evolving global landscape, the need for a stronger, ever more strategic approach to our partnership has become critical to advancing our bilateral&nbsp;cooperation and seeking ways to address the shared security challenges.

We are sharp-eyed to violations of international law. Czechia stands in solidarity with Ukraine that is heroically defending its territory against Russian aggression. The security in Europe and&nbsp;Asia are interlinked.&nbsp;

In the Indo-Pacific region, too, there are actors that conduct themselves unilaterally and erode&nbsp;our rules-based international order violating the UN Charter in its letter and in the spirit. I refer&nbsp;to the DPRK’s missile launches. We are also concerned over actions that increase tensions&nbsp;across the Taiwan Strait. We wish to cooperate with our Indo-Pacific partners in addressing&nbsp;these security challenges together.

India as an ever more important power on global scene has a right for its voice to be heard and&nbsp;taken into account. With this right comes also the responsibility for the world stability.&nbsp;

India and Czechia must make every effort to transform the crises we face into opportunities. It&nbsp;is vital to deepen our partnerships, decrease undesirable dependencies and open the gates for&nbsp;diversified and secure supply chains. There is a lot of discussion about weakening globalisation,&nbsp;but we should rather talk about its changing patterns and recognise that there are new regional&nbsp;players emerging, including the so-called minilaterals, e.g. QUAD.

Czechia and India in the words of their respective Prime Ministers are now in a strategic&nbsp;partnership on innovation. What does that entail? We are actually opening a new and exciting&nbsp;chapter in our relations now. We shall engage in novel bilateral projects in a number of&nbsp;economic and scientific fields; the people-to-people cooperation must flourish. We shall and&nbsp;we will look for new ways and new ideas to make our cooperation truly nimble and innovative.&nbsp;

There is a great potential for us to focus on high value-added sectors, products and advanced&nbsp;services. Both countries will support joint initiatives aimed at know-how and technology&nbsp;exchange. Joint research projects and applied research must be at the forefront.

Czech companies, experts, and universities can bring unique and reliable solutions to India,&nbsp;helping to address shared challenges and drive mutual prosperity. For instance, Czech expertise&nbsp;in aerospace and space technologies can contribute to India's ambitions in space industry and&nbsp;satellite-based applications.

Let us build on our success stories like Czech radars that cover more than 90% of India’s civil&nbsp;airspace. In line with the “Make in India” strategy, we are looking for new opportunities, for&nbsp;example in transportation or defence industrial cooperation.

I believe that deepening our cooperation can create new opportunities for shared growth and&nbsp;prosperity for both Czechia and India. Together, we can use our strengths and expertise.

(Disclaimer: The views of the writer do not represent the views of WION or ZMCL. Nor does WION or ZMCL endorse the views of the writer.)

Historical moments often arrive without warning and they bring about dramatic changes to our political landscape. I believe we are living in those times. It has been one year since I visited India for the first time as Foreign Minister.

Historical moments often arrive without warning and they bring about dramatic changes to our political landscape. I believe we are living in those times. It has been one year since I visited India for the first time as Foreign Minister. I am glad to be back to discuss and seek ways to respond to the challenges we face with our Indian friends, my counterpart S. Jaishankar and other key representatives in Delhi. I cherish also the opportunity to be able to participate in the prestigious Raisina Dialogue forum. Coming to India means meeting old friends we share a rich past and want to build a common future with. Czech-Indian relations date back long before 1947, when diplomatic relations were officially established. The first decades of the 20th century laid foundations of the world-renowned Czech Indology. Soon after the establishment of an independent Czechoslovakia in 1918, we opened our consulates in Mumbai and Kolkata. They contributed to the robust intensity of our relations, which gradually expanded after India's independence. Business and trade cooperation has been the main pillar of our relations for decades and continues to be so. Many people in India know the traditional Czech brands such as Škoda, Tatra and Bata. A number of people-to-people, cultural, personal and traditional economic ties bind us together, and I try to recall them at every meeting with my Indian partners. We have the base to build on. Our rich past is, however, not what defines the current Czech-Indian relations or where I see their potential. Czech Government commits our foreign policy to strengthening ties with democratic partners, while it explicitly mentions India. Within the EU, my country is among five member states with their national strategies on the Indo-Pacific region. It was then only natural to designate the Indo-Pacific as one of our geographical priorities when we held the Presidency of the European Union two years ago. As our two countries face a rapidly evolving global landscape, the need for a stronger, ever more strategic approach to our partnership has become critical to advancing our bilateral cooperation and seeking ways to address the shared security challenges. We are sharp-eyed to violations of international law. Czechia stands in solidarity with Ukraine that is heroically defending its territory against Russian aggression. The security in Europe and Asia are interlinked. In the Indo-Pacific region, too, there are actors that conduct themselves unilaterally and erode our rules-based international order violating the UN Charter in its letter and in the spirit. I refer to the DPRK’s missile launches. We are also concerned over actions that increase tensions across the Taiwan Strait. We wish to cooperate with our Indo-Pacific partners in addressing these security challenges together. India as an ever more important power on global scene has a right for its voice to be heard and taken into account. With this right comes also the responsibility for the world stability. India and Czechia must make every effort to transform the crises we face into opportunities. It is vital to deepen our partnerships, decrease undesirable dependencies and open the gates for diversified and secure supply chains. There is a lot of discussion about weakening globalisation, but we should rather talk about its changing patterns and recognise that there are new regional players emerging, including the so-called minilaterals, e.g. QUAD. Czechia and India in the words of their respective Prime Ministers are now in a strategic partnership on innovation. What does that entail? We are actually opening a new and exciting chapter in our relations now. We shall engage in novel bilateral projects in a number of economic and scientific fields; the people-to-people cooperation must flourish. We shall and we will look for new ways and new ideas to make our cooperation truly nimble and innovative. There is a great potential for us to focus on high value-added sectors, products and advanced services. Both countries will support joint initiatives aimed at know-how and technology exchange. Joint research projects and applied research must be at the forefront. Czech companies, experts, and universities can bring unique and reliable solutions to India, helping to address shared challenges and drive mutual prosperity. For instance, Czech expertise in aerospace and space technologies can contribute to India's ambitions in space industry and satellite-based applications. Let us build on our success stories like Czech radars that cover more than 90% of India’s civil airspace. In line with the “Make in India” strategy, we are looking for new opportunities, for example in transportation or defence industrial cooperation. I believe that deepening our cooperation can create new opportunities for shared growth and prosperity for both Czechia and India. Together, we can use our strengths and expertise. (Disclaimer: The views of the writer do not represent the views of WION or ZMCL. Nor does WION or ZMCL endorse the views of the writer.)

Czechia-India strategic partnership: From a rich past to fostering innovation 

A billionaire populist dubbed the &quot;Czech Trump&quot; vowed a new stage in Czech politics as voters head to the polls&nbsp;Saturday&nbsp;in day two of an election expected to sweep him into power.

Betting on his anti-euro, anti-migrant and anti-corruption ticket, ANO (Yes) movement chief Andrej Babis topped opinion polls by a wide margin ahead of the ballot that ends&nbsp;Saturday afternoon.

Babis said he expected his country to &quot;enter a new stage&quot; after voting near Prague&nbsp;on Friday, adding it needed &quot;a government which will really tackle people&#39;s problems.&quot;

Voting at a school in central Prague, pensioner Vaclav Vachel told AFP that Babis&#39; anti-corruption drive was &quot;the key thing,&quot; seemingly unfazed by a fraud indictment Babis faces for alleged abuse of EU subsidies.

&quot;I don&#39;t like the EU at all... They&#39;re incompetent, those people in Brussels... They&#39;re a disaster, this (European Commission chief Jean-Claude) Juncker especially,&quot; he added.

Far-right and far-left anti-EU parties are eyeing strong gains which could lead to a fragmented parliament with up to nine parties and few natural coalition allies. Analysts warn of instability and that the Czech Republic&#39;s system of liberal democracy could be disturbed.

ANO has already held key posts in the outgoing rocky centre-left coalition under Social Democrat Prime Minister Bohuslav Sobotka, with Babis serving as finance minister from 2014 to May this year.

A 63-year-old Slovak-born chemicals, food and media tycoon, Babis captured around 25-30 percent support in recent surveys, putting ANO ahead of a current coalition partner, with the left-wing Social Democrats on just 12.5 percent.

&#39;Deep dissatisfaction&#39;

Parties protesting liberal democracy are poised to win a majority in parliament for the first time since communism fell in 1989, the leading Hospodarske Noviny daily said in a&nbsp;Friday editorial.

&quot;And for the first time we face the threat that an openly xenophobic, extremist movement will earn more than 10 percent&quot; of the vote, it added, pointing to the far-right anti-EU Freedom and Free Democracy (SPD) of Tokyo-born entrepreneur Tomio Okamura who won backing from France&#39;s far-right National Front.

The daily called the elections a &quot;turning point... both for the country&#39;s internal functioning and its anchoring in the European Union.&quot;

Despite their country&#39;s economic success, many Czechs who are heavily in debt or working long hours for low wages feel they have been left behind and are turning to anti-system parties to vent frustration, Hospodarske Noviny added.

With joblessness at 3.8 percent in September, the Czech economy which is heavily reliant on car exports is slated to grow by 3.6 percent this year.&nbsp;

While Babis has vowed to steer clear of the eurozone and echoes other eastern EU leaders who accuse Brussels of attempting to limit national sovereignty by imposing rules like migrant quotas, he favours a united Europe and balks at talk of a &quot;Czexit&quot;.

Le Pen endorsement

Babis&#39;s main rival, Social Democrats leader and Foreign Minister Lubomir Zaoralek, said&nbsp;Friday&nbsp;he hoped that the future government would ensure that the Czech Republic does not drift to the EU&#39;s periphery.

Opinion surveys showed the anti-EU Communists could win 10.5 percent, ahead of Okamura&#39;s SPD with 9.5 percent and the anti-establishment Pirates party with 8.5 percent.

The leader of France&#39;s far-right National Front Marine Le Pen sent Okamura a letter of support, saying that their parties want to create &quot;a Europe of nations and liberties to which we adhere.&quot;

On Saturday, voting for the 200-member lower house of parliament begins at 0600 GMT and ends at 1200 GMT, with no exit polls scheduled and results expected in the evening.

Betting on his anti-euro, anti-migrant, and anti-corruption ticket, ANO (Yes) movement chief Andrej Babis topped opinion polls by a wide margin

A billionaire populist dubbed the "Czech Trump" vowed a new stage in Czech politics as voters head to the polls Saturday in day two of an election expected to sweep him into power. Betting on his anti-euro, anti-migrant and anti-corruption ticket, ANO (Yes) movement chief Andrej Babis topped opinion polls by a wide margin ahead of the ballot that ends Saturday afternoon. Babis said he expected his country to "enter a new stage" after voting near Prague on Friday, adding it needed "a government which will really tackle people's problems." Voting at a school in central Prague, pensioner Vaclav Vachel told AFP that Babis' anti-corruption drive was "the key thing," seemingly unfazed by a fraud indictment Babis faces for alleged abuse of EU subsidies. "I don't like the EU at all... They're incompetent, those people in Brussels... They're a disaster, this (European Commission chief Jean-Claude) Juncker especially," he added. Far-right and far-left anti-EU parties are eyeing strong gains which could lead to a fragmented parliament with up to nine parties and few natural coalition allies. Analysts warn of instability and that the Czech Republic's system of liberal democracy could be disturbed. ANO has already held key posts in the outgoing rocky centre-left coalition under Social Democrat Prime Minister Bohuslav Sobotka, with Babis serving as finance minister from 2014 to May this year. A 63-year-old Slovak-born chemicals, food and media tycoon, Babis captured around 25-30 percent support in recent surveys, putting ANO ahead of a current coalition partner, with the left-wing Social Democrats on just 12.5 percent. 'Deep dissatisfaction' Parties protesting liberal democracy are poised to win a majority in parliament for the first time since communism fell in 1989, the leading Hospodarske Noviny daily said in a Friday editorial. "And for the first time we face the threat that an openly xenophobic, extremist movement will earn more than 10 percent" of the vote, it added, pointing to the far-right anti-EU Freedom and Free Democracy (SPD) of Tokyo-born entrepreneur Tomio Okamura who won backing from France's far-right National Front. The daily called the elections a "turning point... both for the country's internal functioning and its anchoring in the European Union." Despite their country's economic success, many Czechs who are heavily in debt or working long hours for low wages feel they have been left behind and are turning to anti-system parties to vent frustration, Hospodarske Noviny added. With joblessness at 3.8 percent in September, the Czech economy which is heavily reliant on car exports is slated to grow by 3.6 percent this year. While Babis has vowed to steer clear of the eurozone and echoes other eastern EU leaders who accuse Brussels of attempting to limit national sovereignty by imposing rules like migrant quotas, he favours a united Europe and balks at talk of a "Czexit". Le Pen endorsement Babis's main rival, Social Democrats leader and Foreign Minister Lubomir Zaoralek, said Friday he hoped that the future government would ensure that the Czech Republic does not drift to the EU's periphery. Opinion surveys showed the anti-EU Communists could win 10.5 percent, ahead of Okamura's SPD with 9.5 percent and the anti-establishment Pirates party with 8.5 percent. The leader of France's far-right National Front Marine Le Pen sent Okamura a letter of support, saying that their parties want to create "a Europe of nations and liberties to which we adhere." On Saturday, voting for the 200-member lower house of parliament begins at 0600 GMT and ends at 1200 GMT, with no exit polls scheduled and results expected in the evening.

'Czech Trump' expected to win election

Czechia has become the official English alternative name for the Czech Republic, the Foreign Ministry said on Friday, allowing users to save space on name tags and product labels. 
 
A spokeswoman said the ministry had notified the United Nations that Czechia, as well as versions of the name in French, German, Russian, Arabic and Chinese, may be used instead of the full political name. 
 
This marks an end to more than two decades of hesitation on finding a single word name for the western part of the former Czechoslovakia, a federation of Czechia and Slovakia that broke up peacefully in 1993. 
 
But not all Czechs are happy. 
 
When the cabinet announced a decision to go ahead with the title earlier this year, an informal survey by news website idnes.cz found more than 22,000 people said they did not like it against 7,000 who did. 
 
The ministry said it would not push the new name but would let it take root naturally over time through voluntary use. 
 
&quot;This does not mean it will be used at all international gatherings from now on,&quot; spokeswoman Michaela Lagronova said. 
 
The country of 10.6 million people consists of the historical lands of Bohemia (Cechy in Czech), Moravia and part of Silesia. 
 
While some experts argue Bohemia was, in medieval times, used as a name for the entire country, people from those regions have protested against using it. 
 
Czechia is based on a Latin name for the country used in 17th and 18th century texts. 
 
(Reuters)

This allows space to be saved on name tags and product labels

Czechia has become the official English alternative name for the Czech Republic, the Foreign Ministry said on Friday, allowing users to save space on name tags and product labels. A spokeswoman said the ministry had notified the United Nations that Czechia, as well as versions of the name in French, German, Russian, Arabic and Chinese, may be used instead of the full political name. This marks an end to more than two decades of hesitation on finding a single word name for the western part of the former Czechoslovakia, a federation of Czechia and Slovakia that broke up peacefully in 1993. But not all Czechs are happy. When the cabinet announced a decision to go ahead with the title earlier this year, an informal survey by news website idnes.cz found more than 22,000 people said they did not like it against 7,000 who did. The ministry said it would not push the new name but would let it take root naturally over time through voluntary use. "This does not mean it will be used at all international gatherings from now on," spokeswoman Michaela Lagronova said. The country of 10.6 million people consists of the historical lands of Bohemia (Cechy in Czech), Moravia and part of Silesia. While some experts argue Bohemia was, in medieval times, used as a name for the entire country, people from those regions have protested against using it. Czechia is based on a Latin name for the country used in 17th and 18th century texts. (Reuters)

The Czech Republic is also officially called Czechia now

czechia

Czechia, News on Czechia, stories on Czechia, articles on Czechia, Czechia stories at Wion, Czechia news, Czechia latest news