The situation at the public station Czech Television (CT), where some employees have refused to cooperate with the newly-appointed general director, Jiri Hodac, is being investigated by the police
Published:
30 December 2000 y., Saturday
The situation at the public station Czech Television (CT), where some employees have refused to cooperate with the newly-appointed general director, Jiri Hodac, is being investigated by the police, Police Presidium spokeswoman Ivana Zelenakova told CTK today.
The Prague 4 district office of investigation is dealing with five complaints, including both complaints against the new CT management and complaints against the protesting staff, she said.
Both parties in the dispute accuse each other of several crimes - harming of other person's rights, illegal use of other person's property and illegal interference in the right of ownership of a house, flat or nonresidential premises. The criminal complaints also concern the financial management of CT in the past period, Zelenakova said.
Hodac told CTK today that the CT management had lodged a criminal complaint against an unknown person but also against concrete protesting employees. He said that they were basically the same people who were to receive dismissal notices on Tuesday [26th December], but refused to take them. Hodac considers editors, who are preparing newscasts regardless of the ban from the new newsroom management, "pirates" broadcasting unauthorized programs.
Zelenakova confirmed to CTK today that there was also a complaint lodged by the CT management among the complaints received by the police.
Šaltinis:
BBC Monitoring
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.
The most popular articles
The Submarine Crew Has Enough Oxygen For 8 Days
more »
The park of Soviet sculptures is being built in Grûtas forest near resort Druskininkai. It will be a big historical museum with various materials from soviet times. Now tourists and Lithuanians themselves already visit it, but some organizations and politicians are against this park. The questions about legality of this museum are solved in courts and even in Constitutional one.
more »
Police leaders met in Tallinn two weeks ago to discuss improving discipline on the force after a police officer who was driving drunk and without a license hit and killed a woman, pushing the number of deaths caused by allegedly drunk policemen.
more »
A German court ruled on Thursday that people paid to talk dirty in the Internet's swelling number of sex chatrooms should enjoy the same rights as other workers, regardless of whether their job is "immoral."
more »
The Lustration Court on 10 August ruled that President Aleksander Kwasniewski did not lie in his lustration statement in declaring that he had not been a communist-era secret service collaborator.
more »
Foreigners always miss the information about Lithuania, but this site will help tourists to learn more about main cities and Lithuanian buisiness and culture.
more »
Polish President Aleksander Kwasniewski is to appear in court to defend himself against allegations that he worked with communist-era secret police.
more »
Law professor Ferenc Madl was inaugurated as Hungary's new President on Friday in a ceremony attended by 10,000 people at the historic Parliament building.
more »
You are welcome to read articles on computer crimes and punishment; winnings of the up-to-date technologies, their advantages and imperfections.
more »
The Prosecutor General's Office closed a criminal case against former Prime Minister Andris Skele.
more »