Liberal coalition implodes, giving way to Austrian elections in October, opportunity for FPÖ

Posted by DanielS on Thursday, 18 May 2017 07:08.

The poster’s punchline reads “FPÖ—otherwise nothing will ever change.” The FPÖ will also produce material mapping out the numerous false promises made by the SPÖ and ÖVP, and will concentrate on mapping its own major policies which include “zero tolerance of Islamism,” the protection of women’s rights, fighting welfare abuse, protectionism for Austrian workers, and the immediate “deportation of asylum seekers and criminal immigrants.”
New Observer, “October Elections in Austria as Coalition Implodes”, 17 May 2017:

The collapse of the ruling conservative-socialist Austrian coalition government has meant that Austria will have a snap general election on October 15—possibly opening the door to power for the anti-invasion Freedom Party (FPÖ).

The ruling coalition, made up of Chancellor Christian Kern’s Social Democratic Party of Austria (SPÖ) and the Austrian People’s Party (ÖVP) was supposed to govern until its term ran out in 2018.

However, the growth of the FPÖ—and the collapse of the SPÖ and ÖVP votes in last year’s presidential elections, combined with internal fighting over leadership and policy toward the mass nonwhite fake refugee invasion, has finally caused the coalition to break apart.

The sudden resignation of ÖVP leader—and deputy chancellor—Reinhold Mitterlehner, from all his posts, brought the crisis to a head.

Mitterlehner complained that he was unable to continue because of infighting within his party, and therefore had no choice but to lay down his leadership and his deputy chancellorship.

The ÖVP moved quickly to replace him with the current foreign minister, the 30-year-old Sebastian Kurz, widely punted by the controlled media as a “dynamic” leader who could restore that party’s fortunes.

Rather than try and carry on with the increasingly impossible coalition, Kurz however immediately called time on the coalition and announced that he would be withdrawing his party’s support from the government.

The FPÖ is currently the single largest party with over 30 percent of the vote, but the presidential elections of last year saw its vote climb to 49 percent.

The chances are therefore extremely good that the FPÖ will emerge as the single largest party—and given recent developments, it may well consider a coalition government with the ÖVP.

[...]

The FPÖ campaign will start in Vienna on May 18, by which time 500,000 copies of the initial material will have been printed.

Tags: Activism, Anti-racism, European culture, European Nationalism, European Union, Feminism, Free Speech, Immigration and Politics, Islam & Islamification, Law & Order, Political analysis, Political Philosophy, Popular Culture, Race realism, White Genocide: Europe

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Posted by FPÖ Accepts Offer for Coalition Government on Sat, 28 Oct 2017 19:26 | #

New Observer, “Austria: FPÖ Accepts Offer to form Coalition Government”, 26 Oct 2017:

Austria’s anti-invasion Freedom Party (FPÖ) has formally accepted an offer from the Austrian People’s Party (ÖVP) to form a coalition government, and talks have already started in that regard because the two parties “agree on tax cuts and immigration,” ÖVP leader Sebastian Kurz has announced.

Kurz told media that the common points between the ÖVP and the FPÖ are, among other things, “the will to prevent illegal migration,” make immigration less attractive in the social welfare field, and reduce taxes, especially for those with lower incomes.

In the parliamentary elections of 15 October, the ÖVP took 31.5 per cent (62 seats), while their former coalition partners, the far left Socialist Democratic Party of Austria too 26.9 percent (52 seats). The FPÖ’s vote went up 5.5 percentage points to take 26 percent, or 51 seats.

This means that the FPÖ and the ÖVP will have a comfortable majority in the 183 seat Austrian parliament.

Kurz earlier said that “very constructive” preliminary talks had already been held between his People’s Party (ÖVP) and the FPÖ.

He said he hoped an agreement would be reached by Christmas. “Austria deserves to have a stable government formed quickly,” he said.

For its part, the FPÖ has already publicly asked to hold the position of Minister of Internal Affairs—which will give that party effective control of the immigration, asylum and border policing policies, all issues which are the core of preventing Austria being completely flooded by the Third World invasion.

Should the FPÖ get this position—which appears likely—it is extremely likely that Austrian immigration policy will start mirroring that of neighboring Hungary, and might spark off a major confrontation with the European Union.

In an official statement released by the FPÖ, party leader H.C. Strache said his party would not be rushed into a coalition, because there are many “detailed questions” and a number of “red lines” which could not be crossed.

According to the Austrian Ministry of the Interior’s official figures, over 90,000 nonwhite invaders demanded “asylum” in that country in 2015. A further 42,073 invaders pulled the same trick in 2016.

Over half of them have already been granted “refugee” status by the former Socialist Party-led government.