The Moravian Land Movement met there for the first time on 23 September 2019, when it addressed the issues of decentralization, self-government, education and regionalism.

[8] Based on the preamble of the Constitution of the Czech Republic,[9] which speaks about the citizens of the Czech Republic in Bohemia, Moravia and Silesia, the Moravian Land Movement seeks democratically to unite fourteen regions into Bohemia, Moravia and Silesia (and the metropolitan country Prague) and equip them with self-governing competencies advanced models of proven Länder.

The movement considers strong territorial self-government and the modern conception of traditional regions, which naturally compete with growing centralism, to be one of the cornerstones and pillars of a democratic establishment.

He considers the return to this value to be an important part of the effort to revive and strengthen democracy in our country, in dealing with the pressures of undemocratic forces.

The Moravian Land Movement fared best in the district of the Rousínov take-over site, where it gained 2.19%.

[14][15] MZH member Jiří Kacetl was elected to the Committee for Interregional Relations of the South Moravian Regional Council.