Topolanek dismissed it and said the anti-missile defence project enjoys a broad support in the United States and that even Democrats would continue working on it after the presidential election. Paroubek and Topolanek squabbled during the question time in the Chamber of Deputies. Paroubek argued that U.S.
Democratic Party's foreign political experts are sceptical about the extension of the missile defence project and that they plan to fundamentally review Bush's foreign policy. Paroubek said that even Republican presidential candidate John McCain is preparing changes in Bush's strategy. "If the stands of the democratic and republican parties differ in anything, it is rather in timing, way of drawing money and a number of other details, but Danes suspected of robbery to be taken to homeland from CzechRep ...
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Czechs view themselves victorious over EC in U.S. visa issues ... they definitely do not fundamentally differ in the attitude to anti-missile defence as such," Topolanek said. He said Czech foreign policy is autonomous and does not serve anyone. The Czech Republic has been negotiating with the United States about the radar base for more than one year. They may sign the main as well as SOFA treaties soon. The radar base and a base for ten interceptor missiles in Poland are to defend the United States and a big part of Europe against missiles that countries like Iran might launch. The radar base on Czech soil is opposed by about 70 percent of Czechs. Russia says it is aimed at it and is critical of the U.S. plans.
(Ceske Noviny)
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