No major Czech-related global-mobility policy changes reported in the last 24 hours

A comprehensive scan of reputable Czech, European and international newswires (ČTK, Reuters, Bloomberg, Politico EU, Euractiv, iDNES, Seznam Zprávy, Hospodářské Noviny, Deník N and the official portals of the Czech Interior and Foreign Ministries) published between 00:00 CET on 14 March 2026 and 24:00 CET on 15 March 2026 shows **no new legislation, government decrees, airline route launches, border-control decisions or visa-policy announcements that materially affect corporate mobility to or from the Czech Republic.** The only mobility-relevant items released during the period were routine advisories—such as Prague Airport’s reminder about its spring maintenance works and several consular-fee tables uploaded by embassies—which do **not** introduce new rights or obligations for travellers, employers or global-mobility managers. Consequently, companies relocating staff to Czechia, arranging business trips, or managing assignees in the country face an unchanged regulatory environment compared with the previous day. Immigration case-processing times, Schengen border formalities, the Digital Nomad Programme, Ukrainian temporary protection and other key schemes continue to operate under previously announced rules. Global-mobility teams should nevertheless keep an eye on the following near-term dates: • 15 March 2026 – scheduled expiry of Germany’s temporary checks at its Czech land border (Berlin has not yet published a follow-up decision); • 31 March 2026 – end of Prague Airport’s winter timetable; • 1 April 2026 – indexation of the minimum-salary thresholds for Czech employee-card renewals. If the German Interior Ministry issues a late-evening communiqué about the border checks, or if the Czech government publishes an extraordinary immigration measure after press time, we will circulate a special alert.