The Vyšehrad Proclamation was introduced by the Czech Civic Democratic Party (ODS) on 17 August 2017. It consisted of 12 conditions for the party to be part of a government coalition after the 2017 legislative election.^[1]

ODS leader Petr Fiala stated that the declaration didn't mean the party would be in opposition after the election, but that it was a condition for being part of the government.^[2] He also stated that the proclamation provided space for negotiation.^[3]

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The following are the 12 conditions of the proclamation:^[4]

• 1) Increasing wages and lowering taxes
• 2) Significant reduction of social security contributions by employers
• 3) Raising the limit of flat-rate payments for traders at least twice
• 4) Commitment not to raise taxes for businesses throughout the election period
• 5) Introduction of a simple and uniform tax return as well as social and health insurance
• 6) Cancellation of electronic revenue records and introduction of a flat-rate tax for non-payers of VAT—the principle of "pay and start without further checks" for the smallest entrepreneurs.
• 7) Audit of bureaucratic burdens and the legal system in key areas within six months of the government's inception, and a radical reduction in the number of regulations, laws, and decrees in the first and second year of government.
• 8) Implementation of the "Everything in One Door" system to handle all common issues for citizens from 1 January 2019
• 9) Significant cuts in national subsidies to private firms and significant cuts in investment incentives
• 10) Education becomes the financial and political priority of the government
• 11) The government prepares a confident position in the EU and a strategy to promote EU reforms based on national interests and national consensus. The government's program will include the refusal of mandatory refugee quotas and the mandatory adoption of the euro.
• 12) No questioning of the Euro–Atlantic orientation of Czechia; increase its spending on security; gradual increase in defense spending to two percent of GDP over six years.

The ODS received 11% of votes and became the second strongest party in Czechia. Then-deputy party leader Alexandra Udženija promised that the ODS would not abandon the Vyšehrad Proclamation.^[5] Fiala stated that the ODS would not participate in the government led by ANO 2011. He also began negotiations with other opposition parties about possible cooperation.^[6]