A special session of the Czech Parliament regarding Prime Minister Andrej Babiš’s conflict of interest ended without a vote on a proposed amendment to the relevant law. The ruling coalition failed to approve the session’s agenda, despite Babiš’s assertion that he resolved the conflict in February. The proposed amendment would relax the existing conflict of interest regulations for politicians, prompting opposition lawmakers to threaten a blockade. Supporters of the amendment argue it aims to align Czech law with neighboring countries and remove what they see as a focus solely on Babiš. Critics contend the amendment is designed to benefit the Prime Minister and is unnecessary if, as he claims, the conflict is already resolved. The debate included participation from several parliamentary vice-chairs representing various parties.