Czech Republic wants to take Russian real estate in Prague and Brno

The Czech government will return to the abolition of government regulations of the 1970s and 1980s, which transferred real estate to Russia for free use for diplomatic purposes.

This is reported by the Сeske Noviny portal.

According to diplomats, there is no reason to continue to grant free of charge the lands given to the then Soviet Union for use by nine government resolutions from 1970 to 1982. Even taking into account the small number of employees after the recent mutual expulsion of diplomats, according to the Czernin Palace, real estate cannot be used for diplomatic purposes in such quantity.

The proposal was already on the government's agenda two months ago, but it was not discussed, saying that diplomacy would finalize it anyway.

We are talking about Prague apartments near the Embassy, buildings in Brno, Karlovy Vary and recreation centers.

The Russian Federation owns most of the properties in the Bubeneč area, some of which are only a few dozen meters from each other.

Apart from the building of the Russian Embassy, it is also the building of the secondary school at the Embassy of the Russian Federation on Krupkova Square and the new Orthodox Church of St. Ludmila located at Sibirska Square and consecrated in 2012.

The Russian Federation also owns buildings in the center of Brno on Glinka Street and in Karlovy Vary on Peter the Great Street, where the Consulates General are located. Also, the portfolio of Russian real estate includes, for example, a recreation center in Vlkančice on the banks of the Sázava River.

Earlier it was reported that Czech President Petr Pavel called on partners to accelerate the supply of weapons for a counteroffensive. He stressed that deliveries should be made before the end of spring.

At the same time, the Czech leader stressed that Central and Eastern Europe has opportunities to increase production. In this context, he noted a possible shortage of force, stressing that Ukraine is ready to provide it.

Earlier, Polish Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki said that Poland planed to continue returning the buildings of the Russian Embassy in the country under its control.

It is worth noting that Poland regained control of the school at the Embassy of the Russian Federation, where Russian diplomats were taught.

Czech Republic wants to take Russian real estate in Prague and Brno

The Czech government will return to the abolition of government regulations of the 1970s and 1980s, which transferred real estate to Russia for free use for diplomatic purposes.

This is reported by the Сeske Noviny portal.

According to diplomats, there is no reason to continue to grant free of charge the lands given to the then Soviet Union for use by nine government resolutions from 1970 to 1982. Even taking into account the small number of employees after the recent mutual expulsion of diplomats, according to the Czernin Palace, real estate cannot be used for diplomatic purposes in such quantity.

The proposal was already on the government's agenda two months ago, but it was not discussed, saying that diplomacy would finalize it anyway.

We are talking about Prague apartments near the Embassy, buildings in Brno, Karlovy Vary and recreation centers.

The Russian Federation owns most of the properties in the Bubeneč area, some of which are only a few dozen meters from each other.

Apart from the building of the Russian Embassy, it is also the building of the secondary school at the Embassy of the Russian Federation on Krupkova Square and the new Orthodox Church of St. Ludmila located at Sibirska Square and consecrated in 2012.

The Russian Federation also owns buildings in the center of Brno on Glinka Street and in Karlovy Vary on Peter the Great Street, where the Consulates General are located. Also, the portfolio of Russian real estate includes, for example, a recreation center in Vlkančice on the banks of the Sázava River.

Earlier it was reported that Czech President Petr Pavel called on partners to accelerate the supply of weapons for a counteroffensive. He stressed that deliveries should be made before the end of spring.

At the same time, the Czech leader stressed that Central and Eastern Europe has opportunities to increase production. In this context, he noted a possible shortage of force, stressing that Ukraine is ready to provide it.

Earlier, Polish Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki said that Poland planed to continue returning the buildings of the Russian Embassy in the country under its control.

It is worth noting that Poland regained control of the school at the Embassy of the Russian Federation, where Russian diplomats were taught.