Paroubek has also complained against the alleged violation of his constitutional rights in connection with the publication of untrue information.
Kocova said the complaint would be given to the Prague City Court today. The Social Democrats believe that a report that Kubice submitted to the Chamber of Deputies committee shortly before the mid-2006 elections and that accused the then ruling CSSD of allowing organised crime to infiltrate the civil service was based on raw materials of police investigation. The CSSD says the police acted contrary to law by allowing the use of such materials in the Kubice report. The police have thus violated the rights of people mentioned in CSSD to sue Czech police, former organised crime squad head ...
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Half of unit resigns with Kubice ... the report that the Charter of Fundamental Rights and Freedoms guarantees, the complaint says. The CSSD said previously that the Kubice report grossly defamed it and its officials and helped its arch rival, the Civic Democrats (ODS), win the elections. The information from the Kubice report leaked from the Chamber of Deputies to the media a couple of days before the elections, though the security committee meeting was closed as the report was a classified document. Kubice told the deputies at the time that Paroubek, then prime minister, the CSSD-led Interior Ministry and the police president were trying to influence the investigation of selected serious cases by his police squad (UOOZ). Ivan Langer (ODS), then member of the lower house security committee who is now interior minister, was late last year fined 9,000 crowns by the National Security Office (NBU) for having enabled the leak of a part of the report. Another of the committee members, Pavel Severa (Christian Democrats, KDU-CSL), faces a similar fine. ($1=17.802 Czech crowns)
(Ceske Noviny)
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