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Czech election: Milos Zeman in intensive care after vote
Published
6 hours ago


Image source, Czech presidential press office
Image caption, A ballot box had to be brought to Mr Zeman so he could vote in the election due to his ill health
Czech President Milos Zeman has been taken to hospital amid political upheaval after a surprise opposition win in parliamentary elections.
The 77-year-old is a heavy smoker and former heavy drinker who uses a wheelchair and suffers from diabetes.
He was due to lead talks on forming a new government after Saturday's vote.
Prague's Central Military Hospital director said Mr Zeman was in intensive care for complications from a known condition.
"We know the diagnosis precisely, which allows us to target treatment," director Miroslav Zavoral said, but added that he would not give any further details per the president's request.
Mr Zeman's office has previously said he is suffering from exhaustion and dehydration, after spending eight days in hospital last month.

The president was taken to hospital from the presidential chateau outside the capital Prague on Sunday morning, shortly after a meeting with Prime Minister Andrej Babis.
Footage broadcast by Czech media show staff holding up his head as he entered the hospital.


When President Zeman spent eight days in hospital in September, journalists asked the president's mercurial spokesman Jiri Ovcacek for an official explanation. For two days there was no response. Finally, the silence was broken with the ***owing cryptic tweet:
"I laid me down and slept; I awaked; for the Lord sustained me. I will not be afraid of tens of thousands of people, that have set themselves against me round about": Psalm 3, 5-7.
It is fair to say that the Czech journalistic community - some of whom are blacklisted by the president's office - has developed a certain degree of scepticism at the official statements emanating from Prague Castle.
For weeks we have been told September's visit was a scheduled one, to treat exhaustion and dehydration.

But last week several media outlets - including the country's public broadcaster, Czech Radio - quoted seven independent sources familiar with his condition who said he was suffering from ascites, a build-up of abdominal fluid usually associated with cirrhosis of the liver. Mr Zeman has been a heavy drinker throughout his life.
Mr Ovcacek released a statement dismissing the claims as lies and disinformation, motivated by political activism and hatred of Mr Zeman.
But distressing footage of the president being wheeled into hospital - apparently unconscious, his head held up by a bodyguard and his wife and daughter with him - will do nothing to allay public concerns, at a time of political vacuum.