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Added on the 15/03/2021 13:00:00 - Copyright : EFE Inglés
Prague (Czech Republic), March 3 (EFE / EPA), (Camera: Martin Divisek).- A Czech circus company has launched an initiative to denounce the country's new lockdown, which they consider an 'absurdity'.The project, called "The isolated artist", will last three weeks and includes a series of solo performances without an audience.FOOTAGE OF SOME PERFORMANCES.
Taipei, Sep 1 (EFE/EPA) .- The president of the Senate of the Czech Republic, Miloš Vystrcil, continued his visit to Taiwan on Tuesday, where he arrived on Sunday accompanied by a Czech delegation made up of 89 politicians and officials.(Camera: RITCHIE TONGO) FOOTAGE SHOWS THE PRESIDENT OF THE SENATE OF THE CZECH REPUBLIC, MILOŠ VYSTRCIL, DURING HIS SECOND DAY IN TAIWAN.
Prague, Apr 21, EPA/EFE, (Camera: Martin Divisek).- The shutdown of public activity in the Czech Republic has forced all non-essential workers into home confinement, but for ballet dancers whose profession requires a rigorous daily exercise routine, these new restrictions pose real obstacles to staying fit. Authorities have started slowly easing some of the restrictions, meaning the dancers have been allowed to return to some group trainings. The Czech National Ballet has already suffered heavily due to the shutdown and the consequent loss of performance revenue. But despite the economic gloom, the Ballet launched the “Dance Through It” initiative, which saw the theater put on a gala, broadcast live on national television and streamed online, to mark Easter Sunday.FOOTAGE OF MAGDALENA MATEJKOVA , SOLOIST OF THE CZECH NATIONAL BALLET, IN HER HOME DURING THE CONFINEMENT, INCLUDES SOUNDBITES.MAGDALENA MATEJKOVATranslations:1. "I have more time for things for which there is usually not so much time: reading books, cycling, cooking and especially in the family. My mother and sister are the only ones I have been seeing a lot of lately. But I miss the theater.2. "I miss the adrenaline, I'm looking forward to it. When I return to the stage and feel the butterflies in my stomach.3. "Every morning I try to stretch, exercise for a while and get some basic training, in my pointed shoes. Mostly I try to walk a lot and ride my bike."
Retired Czech army general and candidate in the 2023 presedential election, Petr Pavel, votes in the village of Cernoucek as the polling stations have just opened for the election's first round. Pavel, 61, served as the chief of the Czech general staff and chair of NATO's military committee and is a former paratrooper decorated as a hero of the Serbo-Croatian war. He is facing a billionaire and an academic in a likely two-round vote seen as too close to call. IMAGES
Images of voters in Czech Republic's village of Pruhonice, southeast of Prague, as polling stations open in the first round of the country's 2023 presidential elections. IMAGES
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