Petr Cibulka
Petr Cibulka ( born October 27, 1950 in Brno ) is a former Czech dissident and signatory of Charter 77 After 1989, he became known as a political activist with an anti-Communist orientation.
Life
After visiting the school and the Baufachschule in Brno Cibulka wanted to study at the technological university, he has been studying interrupted. Cibulka worked in the non- compliant party association Jazzová sekce ( German: Jazz Section), which occurred in the period of so-called normalization after the smashing of the Prague Spring in the 70s and 80s for an independent Kulturpolik. It was condemned as anti-socialist branded and some of its activists to prison. In addition, Cibulka was one of the signatories of the Charter 77 dissident movement
Because of these activities came Cibulka in conflict with the regime and was repeatedly sentenced to long prison terms in some cases; the last sentence was canceled after the Velvet Revolution of 1989, a total he spent 5 years in prison.
Activity after 1989
After 1989, Cibulka was among other things the editor of the online newspaper Necenzurované noviny ( Uncensored newspaper ). However, caused a stir Cibulka in particular through two processes.
In 1992, Cibulka published hitherto kept secret lists of employees of the Czechoslovak secret police StB, referred to since as Cibulkovy seznamy ( Cibulka lists). These lists, then first made available online in print media came into sharp criticism, including by the then president and his close friend Václav Havel. It has been found that they contained names that had proven nothing to do with the secret police, or vice versa, that some names have been previously deleted. In 2000, the online publication was suppressed, 2006 Cibulka was sentenced to a suspended sentence for defamation ( after a controversial process).
In 2000, Cibulka founded a party that, under the shortened name Pravý blok (right block ) was known. The full name of which contained a shortened version of the party program and consisted largely of capital letters and bold type, a good half a monitor page long. The main objectives that are formulated in a verbally very aggressive language, include the elimination of the ruling " Spitzelkratie " the Communists in the Czech Republic, where a hidden totality and enslavement is accused of and the realization of direct democracy.
Through these activities, which have become increasingly conservative, Cibulka also came into conflict with his former colleagues. His insult the president Havel as a pig, his " irrational anti-communism " and claim that the Czech Republic is " ruled criminal elements and murderers " of are only examples of Cibulka's later views.