Czech Republic–Russia relations - Quiz
A) 1 January 1993 B) 1 January 1990 C) 1 March 1999 D) 31 December 1992
A) Boris Yeltsin and Václav Havel B) Boris Yeltsin and Miloš Zeman C) Vladimir Putin and Václav Havel D) Dmitry Medvedev and Václav Klaus
A) 1993 B) 2004 C) 2014 D) 1999
A) January 1993 B) December 2011 C) March 1999 D) May 2004
A) To sign economic contracts and cultural exchange B) To apologize for military intervention C) To attend a NATO summit D) To discuss the dissolution of Czechoslovakia
A) Zlín city center B) Salisbury C) Vrbětice D) Prague
A) KGB B) SVR C) GRU D) FSB
A) Unit 29155 B) Unit 4410 C) Unit 1024 D) Unit 7700
A) Approximately CZK 100 million B) Approximately CZK 500 million C) Approximately CZK 1 billion D) Approximately CZK 1 million
A) Dmitry Medvedev and Vladimir Putin B) Sergei and Yulia Skripal C) Alexander Mishkin and Anatoliy Chepiga D) Ivan Konev and Boris Yeltsin
A) Because of economic sanctions B) As a reaction to the poisoning of Sergei and Yulia Skripal C) Because of the statue of Ivan Konev D) Because of the Vrbětice explosions
A) He was extradited to the United States B) He was expelled to Russia C) He was granted political asylum D) He was tried in the Czech Republic
A) The statue of a Russian hacker B) The statue of Václav Havel C) The statue of Boris Yeltsin D) The statue of Ivan Konev
A) The Czech News Agency B) NATO Headquarters C) The Russian Government D) Radio Free Europe
A) He condemned the invasion and called for tough sanctions B) He remained neutral C) He supported the invasion D) He defended Vladimir Putin
A) Saint Petersburg B) Vladivostok C) Moscow D) Novosibirsk
A) August 1968 B) May 1945 C) February 1948 D) June 1934
A) 108 B) 1000 C) 500 D) 50
A) A popular democratic referendum. B) The signing of the Prague Spring reforms. C) A peaceful transition of power. D) A pro-Soviet coup d'état.
A) Council of Europe B) Warsaw Pact C) United Nations D) European Union
A) The Velvet Revolution B) The Czech National Revival C) Prague Spring D) The Industrial Reform
A) Ottoman Empire B) Byzantine Empire C) Holy Roman Empire D) Russian Empire
A) It is located in Prague. B) It is located in Brno. C) It was closed in 1968. D) It has never been established.
A) Andrej Babiš B) Jakub Kulhánek C) Jan Lipavský D) Miloš Zeman
A) 12 B) 18 C) 20 D) 25
A) Andrej Babiš B) Jakub Kulhánek C) Miloš Zeman D) Jan Lipavský
A) Froze all Russian State assets B) Transferred ownership to the Ukrainian government C) Confiscated all Russian bank accounts D) Sold all Russian property to the public
A) Unrefined metals B) Petroleum products C) Raw minerals D) Manufactured products
A) Coal B) Timber C) Natural gas D) Steel
A) Glassware B) Vehicle parts C) Medical devices D) Consumer electronics
A) 12% B) 26% C) 37% D) 45%
A) Security Information Service (BIS) B) Foreign Intelligence Office C) Czech National Police D) Ministry of Defense
A) 2006 B) 2009 C) 2014 D) 2018
A) 140 B) 210 C) 95 D) 65
A) Central European Times B) Parlamentní listy C) Prague Daily D) Czech News Service
A) 2021 B) 2019 C) 2020 D) 2022
A) 33,970 B) 550,000 C) 100,000 D) 15,000
A) Slovaks B) Ukrainians C) Vietnamese D) Russians
A) Proximity to the Arctic B) Better healthcare C) Lack of jobs in Russia D) Official state invitation
A) A bill banning the Russian language B) A bill increasing taxes on Russian businesses C) A bill prohibiting them from obtaining Czech citizenship D) A bill forcing them to leave the country
A) Over 100,000 B) Over 550,000 C) Over 33,000 D) Over 1,000,000
A) Vladimir Putin B) Farida Kurbangaleeva C) Petr Fiala D) Kateřina Štěpánková
A) Petr Fiala B) Kateřina Štěpánková C) Farida Kurbangaleeva D) Petr Pavel |
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