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Right-wing populism, Direct democracy,〔 |position = Centre-right〔 |international = |european = |europarl = |colours = Light blue |headquarters = Štefánikova 23/203, Prague 5 |website = (http://www.veciverejne.cz/ ) |seats1_title = Chamber of Deputies |seats1 = |seats2_title = Senate |seats2 = |seats3_title = European Parliament |seats3 = |seats4_title = Regional councils |seats4 = |seats5_title = Local councils |seats5 = }} Public Affairs ((チェコ語:Věci veřejné), VV, nicknamed ''véčkaři'') is a conservative-liberal political party in the Czech Republic. Its main platform is transparency and opposing political corruption It had 24 seats in the 2010-2013 Chamber of Deputies. The party was formerly led by anti-establishment investigative journalist and writer Radek John, its current leader is Jiří Kohout. Besides opposing corruption, the party is fiscally conservative. It has a number of right-wing populist policies, without opposing immigrants,〔 but a proportion of its small membership is closer to the centre-left. The party is interested in direct democracy – the members of the party can change the course of the party by Internet referendums, and has a pro-European Union position.〔 ==History== Founded in 2001, the party has concentrated on local politics in Prague, particularly Prague 1, for most of its existence. In June 2009, Radek John was recruited as its chairman,〔 and it emerged in late 2009 as a contender in the 2010 election, polling above the 5% threshold for winning seats, and above the KDU-ČSL and Greens on occasion. John competed with Karel Schwarzenberg for the title of the country's most popular politician. In the election, it received 10.9% of the vote, easily clearing the 5% threshold, and won 24 seats. The party was in a governing coalition with the country's two other centre-right parties: the Civic Democratic Party and TOP 09. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Public Affairs (political party)」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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