The president must appoint professors proposed by universities under the university law unlike the naming of ambassadors and judges, which is among the presidential powers embedded in the constitution, lawyer Pavel Hasenkopf writes in yesterday's issue of daily Lidové noviny (LN).

To view President Miloš Zeman as a politician having problems with stability would be a mistake since he is as firm as a rock about what he wants, Erik Tabery writes in Respekt, adding if Zeman succeeds, he will be the strongest person in 25 years.

Leoš Heger (TOP 09) has become the longest-serving health minister and he is the third most popular member of the present cabinet, though he has pushed through only cosmetic changes to the health system, weekly Týden out yesterday reports.

The younger and middle generations of Czechs have no chance to learn objectively about World War Two's end and the liberation of Czechoslovakia, as a result of the present society's "asymmetrical approach" in assessing the 1945 events, Miloš Balabán writes in yesterday's issue of Právo.

The Civic Democrats (ODS) want a referendum on the euro adoption because they know they will not form the government or have a dominant position in parliament after the next year's elections to be able to reject the euro, Alexandr Mitrofanov writes in daily Pravo Saturday.

The only solution to the current dispute between President Milosš Zeman and Foreign Minister Karel Schwarzenberg (TOP 09) over the appointment of new ambassadors is that they reach an agreement and make a deal, Jiří Pehe writes in daily Právo.