Slovakian Supreme Court Dismisses Lawsuit By Former Czech Prime Minister Andrej Babis Over Secret Police Allegations
The Supreme Court of Slovakia has confirmed a prior ruling that dismissed a lawsuit by former Czech Prime Minister, Andrej Babis, against allegations of collaboration with the secret police during the communist era in Czechoslovakia. This announcement was made public by Babis himself through the local Czech CTK news agency. The verdict is final and irrevocable.
Babis' Legal Battle

Andrej Babis, originally from Slovakia, had lodged a lawsuit against Slovakia's Institute of the Nation's Memory. This organization holds parts of his secret police files which came into its possession following the split of Czechoslovakia into separate nations - the Czech Republic and Slovakia - in 1993. Some records were destroyed over time; however, those that remain intact allegedly provide evidence that Babis served as an agent under the code name "Bures" starting from 1982.
Babis has consistently refuted these claims vehemently. His legal battle began when Bratislava's regional court initially rejected his lawsuit back in 2018. Subsequently, on appeal to higher authority, Slovakia’s Constitutional Court ordered a retrial stating that it was inappropriate for the institute to be sued in this case and instead directed towards Slovak Interior Ministry as respondent.
Legal Tussle Continues
In spite of this direction for retrial by Constitutional Court, Bratislava’s regional court once again dismissed Babis’ case earlier this year (2022). Essentially implying that despite shuffling between courts and reshuffling respondents – first being Institute of Nations Memory then Slovak Interior Ministry – there has been no change in stance regarding allegations faced by Andrej Babis.
Billionaire Turned Politician
Andrej Babis is not just known for his political career but also as a billionaire. He is currently in opposition after his populist ANO centrist movement lost during the 2021 parliamentary election. Despite this setback, Babis made an attempt to secure the largely ceremonial post of Czech president in January's elections but was defeated by Petr Pavel, a retired army general.
Despite his financial success and political ambitions, the allegations of collaboration with communist-era secret police continue to cast a shadow over Andrej Babis' reputation. This recent ruling by Slovakia's Supreme Court further adds to that narrative.
The Final Verdict
In conclusion, despite multiple legal attempts and vigorous denials from Andrej Babis himself, the allegations of him having ties with communist-era secret police persist. The Slovak Supreme Court's decision to uphold previous rulings dismissing his lawsuit against these allegations has essentially cemented these claims into public record. It remains to be seen how this will impact Babis’ future political aspirations or if he will take any further steps towards clearing his name.
-
Iran Rejects Trump’s Ceasefire Claim: Tehran Denies Talks, Calls It ‘US Retreat’ -
Tamil Nadu Opinion Poll: ANS Projects DMK Winning In 180 Seats In 234-Member Assembly -
Chennai Gold Silver Rate Today, 23 March 2026: Gold Price Hits 4-Month Low, Silver Slumps Amid Market Volatily -
Gold Silver Rate Today, 23 March 2026: City-Wise Prices, MCX Gold And Silver Extend March Weakness -
Passengers Evacuated After Air Canada Plane Reportedly Hits Fire Truck At LaGuardia -
Trump Announces 5-Day Strike Pause With Iran Amid Escalating West Asia War -
Oil Prices Slide, Stocks Recover Soon After Trump’s 'Ceasefire' Announcement -
Iran vs US-Israel War Halted? Breakthrough or Breather Before a Bigger Conflict -
Hyderabad Gold Silver Rate Today, 23 March 2026: Check Latest Gold And Silver Prices In The City -
Why Share Market Crashing Today: ₹13 Lakh Crore Wiped Out in Just 1 Hour, What Triggered Panic? -
“Thank You, India”: Iran Thanks Kashmir For Donations Of Gold, Cash And Livestock -
Why Indian Stock Market Is Down Today? Top Factors Behind ₹10 Lakh Crore Wealth Erosion












Click it and Unblock the Notifications