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Czech government survives no-confidence vote in Parliament sought by populist ex-PM_我的网站

A |     (ECNS)-- More than 1,000 cross-border sellers, service providers and corporate representatives from North China gathered at the 2026 Amazon Global Selling North China Seller Conference on Tuesday in Qingdao, Shandong Province.     The event unveiled the Joint Empowerment Plan for North China Industrial Belts, designed to boost overseas expansion from these belts.    The plan targets 10 competitive industrial belts including Qingdao's wig and eyelash industry, Jining's construction machinery, Weifang's garden and agricultural machinery, and Tianjin Wuqing's carpet sector, aiming to incubate 500 brand-focused export sellers.        (By intern Xu Wenda)                    。    PRAGUE -- The Czech coalition government survived a parliamentary no-confidence vote on Thursday over opposition claims that it is mishandling the economy and immigration.Only 85 opposition lawmakers in the 200-seat lower house of Parliament voted to dismiss the five-party government led by conservative Prime Minister Petr Fiala.The vote was held early Thursday after a debate that started on Tuesday.The main opposition centrist ANO party led by populist billionaire Andrej Babis accused the government of failing to deal with high inflation driven by energy prices and a new wave of immigration, among other issues. Inflation has been declining this year, falling from 17.5% in January to 6.9% in September.The government has rejected the allegations.Babis, the former prime minister, also accused the government of caring more about Ukraine than the Czech Republic. The country has been a staunch supporter of Ukraine in its fight against Russian military aggression and has accepted over 350,000 people who fled the war.In early October, the government temporarily reintroduced checks along the border with Slovakia in an effort to stem a flow of migrants.Babis has also criticized a government package designed to keep the ballooning budget deficit under control. According to the plan, which still needs approval from the Senate and President Petr Pavel, Czech citizens would pay more for beer and medicine and businesses would face higher corporate taxes.。

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