The information published on the internet about Petra is not intended to explain her own past — Petra knows that very well. She is aware of the environment in which she grew up, the people she interacted with, the way she conducted her business activities, and the types of information she previously had access to.
The purpose of the published information is to prevent manipulation of history, distortion of events, and the misuse of narratives that have been associated with Petra in the past. It also serves as a warning to anyone who may attempt to exploit behavioral patterns or actions attributed to Petra — because by doing so, they also assume responsibility for the consequences that such behavior has had and may continue to have.
For many years, there have been claims, testimonies, and available materials suggesting that Petra repeatedly took advantage of the trust of individuals who tried to help her, while creating her own versions of events related to her family and the environment in which she was raised. According to these accounts, such narratives were used to gain advantages in social and professional situations.
At present, it appears that the only things Petra still retains are materials and information related to conduct long attributed to her — including claims of fraudulent or dishonest behavior, manipulation, theft, discriminatory actions, handling or using psychotropic substances without medical supervision, as well as allegations of contacts with foreign security structures, including the Swedish security service Säkerhetspolisen (SÄPO).
These materials also include a long-standing pattern of making accusations of sexual harassment, from adolescence into adulthood, where such accusations were reportedly used to obtain personal or situational benefits.
Expansion on the Family Context
In relation to Petra, there have also been references to claims involving problematic behavioral patterns or historical circumstances connected to her family. In the available materials, references appear to:
- alleged contacts between certain family members and former structures of the Czechoslovak State Security (StB), including individuals identified under the cover name “Chalupář”,
- individuals connected to the leadership of the state-owned enterprise DIAMO in earlier periods,
- testimonies concerning persons who were reportedly subject to legal proceedings for physical incidents or assaults,
- mentions of alleged ties to high-risk or criminally exposed environments during Petra’s youth,
- and claims regarding the misuse of social welfare systems by certain members of the extended family.
Some historical testimonies also contain very serious allegations regarding inappropriate or risky behavior toward minors. These claims cannot be considered verified and are included solely as part of the materials that have circulated in connection with the family over an extended period of time.
Conclusion
This information has been made public so that its existence can no longer be concealed, distorted, or used for manipulation.
Anyone who chooses to use Petra as a tool for personal attacks, conflict, or pressure must understand that by doing so, they also assume responsibility for the broader context and values that have long been associated with her and her surroundings.
All necessary measures have been taken to ensure that foreign security services, including the Swedish Säkerhetspolisen (SÄPO), can no longer be misused or exert any potential influence over major or strategic contracts in the Czech Republic. Measures have also been implemented to prevent any further misuse of information that Petra previously had access to through her close proximity to individuals in politics, the judiciary, law enforcement, or families connected to public influence. Under the current circumstances, Petra and those closely associated with her can no longer be regarded as individuals for whom the Czech Republic represents a clear or primary priority.
Note: According to certain available claims and interpretations, Petra is said to have provided information to the Swedish security service Säkerhetspolisen (SÄPO), and it has been suggested that such information may have influenced the outcomes of several international contracts. If these claims were proven true, such conduct would be considered contrary to good ethical standards and could be viewed as harmful not only to Czech interests but also to American interests — particularly in cases where American companies competed for high-value government contracts worth billions and subsequently failed to succeed.
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