I started working for Czech Radio upon graduating from the Philosophical Faculty of Charles University in 1993. I picked up my first work experience in the international service where I spent approximately a year. Then I joined the foreign department of Czech Radio’s news channel Radiožurnál and the world opened up to me. In the years that followed I travelled extensively covering summits and elections, I reported from The Vatican when the world mourned the departure of Pope John Paul II. I specialized in coverage from Turkey, Italy and German-speaking countries.
The best time of my professional career was the four years I spent in Berlin as Czech Radio’s foreign correspondent.
In the years 2006-2010 and from 2014 to 2016 I headed the foreign department of Radiožurnál and in September 2016 I became Radio Prague’s editor-in-chief. In past years I and my team would bring world news to the Czech Radio audience, now my work is to relay information about the Czech Republic to people abroad. However the core of my work remains the same, radio journalism has always been my hobby as well as my profession and I have always done my best for my reports to be informative and entertaining.
In my free time I love being with family and friends, travelling, reading, going to the opera and even to a football match. I am very lucky in that my hobbies and my work often overlap.
articles by the author
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The first free trips to the West: 35 years ago, Austria abolished visas for Czechs and Slovaks
By abolishing visas for Czechoslovaks, the Austrians launched an era of free travel.
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1794: first porcelain produced in Klášterec nad Ohří
The manufactory was the second porcelain factory established in the Czech lands. By the late 19th century, Thun porcelain had achieved international success.
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6 July 2019: Kladruby Imperial Stud Farm added to UNESCO’s World Heritage List
In 1563, Emperor Maxmillian II founded a stud farm in Kladruby nad Labem which his successor, Rudolph II, elevated to the status of Imperial Court Stud Farm in 1579.
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Joan Sedlacek, dedicated chronicler of US Sokol activities
Joan Sedlacek, a dedicated chronicler of Sokol activities in the United States, is one of the many people from abroad to attend the upcoming All Sokol Slet in Prague.
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On the trail of handmade glass in Harrachov
Glassmaking by hand is a tradition which has survived for hundreds of years in the Liberec Region. We paid a visit to the oldest still-functioning glassworks in Bohemia.
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Siřem: the real inspiration for Kafka’s ‘The Castle’?
In the last episode of ‘In Kafka’s Footsteps’, we visited Frýdlant, believed to have inspired his novel ‘The Castle’. But there is another contender to be reckoned with.
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Czech and Slovak Museum in Iowa launches year of celebrations
The National Czech and Slovak Museum and Library in Cedar Rapids is marking the 50th anniversary of its founding. Radio Prague was at the launch of the celebrations.
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60 years since communist regime passed resolution to destroy historic city of Most
On 26 March 1964, the Czechoslovak government decided to liquidate the old city of Most to make way for coal mines and apartments to house the miners who would work there.
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February 19, 1924: Great Czech director František Vláčil is born
František Vláčil’s films Marketa Lazarová and The Valley of the Bees are considered masterpieces of Czech cinema.
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First Czech Nobel winner Heyrovský awarded 65 years ago
Sixty-five years ago Czech scientist Jaroslav Heyrovský won the Nobel Prize for Chemistry for his discovery and development of polarography.
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