On February 1, in the capital city of Prague, estimates suggest that up to 90,000 people gathered for a rally in support of President Petr Pavel, according to the organizers. Following this, similar demonstrations took place in other cities and smaller municipalities across the Czech Republic. A mass demonstration is planned in Prague on March 21, under the slogan, 'We will not allow our future to be stolen!', highlighting ongoing political tensions in the country.

In Brno, the second-largest city in the Czech Republic, reports indicate that between 8,000 to 10,000 people participated, along with several hundred in smaller towns. Photos and videos from cities such as Ostrava and Pardubice showed participants holding images of President Pavel, as well as signs that read 'I support the president' and 'I am ashamed of the current government', emphasizing the public's grievances with the ruling authorities. This shows a clear public mobilization against perceived governmental inadequacies.

President Pavel recently stated that Foreign Minister Petr Macinka, who is also the head of the ruling Motorist Party, is trying to exert pressure on him in relation to the current political climate. The Motorists are demanding changes in ministerial positions, creating an atmosphere of uncertainty. This growing dissent reflects widespread dissatisfaction and suggests future political challenges as citizens rally in support of their leader amid turmoil in the government.