The Czech Republic’s biggest demonstration ever will take place in Prague this Sunday, June 23

But the next demonstration in Prague is certain to be even bigger, with a number of participants almost certain to set a record for the 26-year-old Czech Republic.

Going by previous demonstrations, the number of actual attendees at the event is expected to be significantly higher. Organizers currently expect over 200,000 to participate in the demonstration this Sunday at Letná.

The progression of the recent protests in Prague follows a remarkably similar path to the ones that led to the fall of communism in the country 30 years ago during the Velvet Revolution.

When the number of protesters exceeded the capacity of Prague’s Wenceslas Square on November 17, a subsequent demonstration was held in Letná Plain on November 26, attended by an estimated 800,000 people from across the country.

“The multiple conflicts of interest of Andrei Babiš are completely unacceptable,” the organizers state.

According to the organizers, tens of thousands of demonstrators will be coming from outside of Prague, and travelling to the city by train or bus.

Czech Railway authority České dráhy has assured the organizers that they will monitor interest in the travel to and from Prague on Sunday, and add additional trains as necessary.

The demonstration in Prague will not be the only protest against Babiš to take place this Sunday.

Czech expat communities abroad will also hold concurrent protests to show their support in cities around the world, including Chicago, London, Paris, Dublin, Vienna, Berlin, Paris, Lisbon, Copenhagen, Strasbourg, The Hague, Pakoštane (Croatia), and Tel Aviv.