Tesla is set to introduce its Full Self-Driving (Supervised) system in the Czech Republic, following provisional approval from the country’s Ministry of Transport. This marks the Czech Republic as the seventh European nation to permit the use of Tesla’s advanced driver assistance system, which allows for automated driving under certain conditions but still requires a human driver to be ready to take control when needed. According to Tesla Europe’s official account on X, the company will soon begin offering FSD Supervised to residents of the Czech Republic. The approval was based on provisional authorization from the RDW, the Dutch vehicle regulatory authority, which had previously evaluated the system in April. The Czech transport agency had initial concerns about how FSD Supervised handles traffic signals, speed limits, and ensures that drivers remain alert and prepared to take over if necessary. After several months of evaluation and considering the experiences of other countries where the system is already in use, the Czech Republic has now given the green light. The Czech Republic now joins the Netherlands, Lithuania, Estonia, Denmark, Belgium, and Slovenia in allowing Tesla’s FSD Supervised system on their roads. While Tesla has made progress in smaller European countries, it is still seeking approval in larger nations like France, where the system is currently undergoing testing. The company aims to expand its FSD Supervised presence across the European Union, which requires support from at least 15 of the 27 EU member states. A vote on this matter could take place as early as October.