Monday, August 26, 1968 Prague citizens watch tanks go by and mourn the dead.

On the sixth day, tanks remain in St. Wenceslas Square as the nation mourns. The sacrifices made are questioned, and a general boycott gains support amidst expectations of provocation. Despite the presence of foreign correspondents reporting the events, the situation is a national tragedy rather than sensational news. A plea is made for Czechoslovak leaders in Moscow to return home.

What is the significance of the tanks being stationed in St. Wenceslas Square?

• They are part of a parade.

• They represent ongoing military presence.

• They are a symbol of peace.

• They are there for a celebration.

Why is there a general agreement on a boycott?

• To support the military.

• To provoke the authorities.

• To avoid provocation and justify actions.

• To celebrate a national holiday.

How do foreign correspondents view the events in Czechoslovakia?

• As sensational news.

• As a minor incident.

• As a routine occurrence.

• As a local celebration.

What is the local perception of the events being reported by foreign media?

• A time of national celebration.

• An opportunity for tourism.

• A period of economic growth.

• Bitter days of national tragedy.

What is the plea made to the Czechoslovak leaders in Moscow?

• To ignore the situation.

• To continue their stay in Moscow.

• To send more troops.

• To return home and lead the nation.