“Public money is not the money of the government or Agrofert. If there is a suspicion of a violation of the law or wasteful use of citizens’ funds, the matter must be independently examined,” said Dvořák on Thursday, according to whom there is a serious suspicion that the state is not acting with due care.
“Babiš’s government consistently controls small entrepreneurs, farmers or municipalities. But the same rules must also apply to the largest holdings,” added Dvořák.
On Thursday, Babiš repeated in the House of Representatives as part of regular interpellations that he considers the conflict of interests resolved and accused the opposition of trying to harm Czech interests. He repeated to critics from among the opposition MPs that he did not understand the matter.
The European Commission requests information and documents from the Czech authorities on how Babiš resolved the conflict of interests. Babiš invested Agrofert shares in the RSVP Trust fund. It continues to control other companies without restrictions.
