The Czech Parliament will convene for an extraordinary session at the opposition’s request to discuss potential conflicts of interest involving Prime Minister Andrej Babiš and subsidies received by the Agrofert group. Opposition members intend to debate these allegations and simultaneously attempt to block the passage of a legislative amendment that would weaken the existing law on conflicts of interest for politicians. The proposed amendment was fast-tracked by a coalition of lawmakers, bypassing standard review procedures. Should the amendment pass, the opposition is prepared to challenge it before the Constitutional Court. The session centers on concerns regarding Babiš’s past business ties and whether he improperly benefited from state aid. The outcome of the debate could significantly impact the political landscape and the ongoing scrutiny of the Prime Minister’s financial dealings.