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The excitement was great among the asparagus farmers in the Eferding basin. Finally, the episode “Deadly Harvest” of the crime series Soko Linz (ORF 1), which was broadcast on Tuesday evening, dealt with a murder at an asparagus farmer. After it became known during the shooting that the episode would also show the precarious living conditions of seasonal workers, even the professional representation of the vegetable farmers became active.

With the petition “No racists as integration councilor!” was criticized that despite his statement, Waldhäusl is still responsible for asylum and integration agendas in the state government. That was a “fatal political signal,” the human rights organization said. “The handling of the Waldhäusl case shows how weakly anti-racism is anchored in local politics. There are no clear red lines once morest racism and no negative consequences for racist politicians, which is worrying,” said SOS Mitmensch spokesman Alexander Pollak. In the meantime, the signatures are not just regarding Waldhäusl’s statements, “but also regarding perhaps a final food for thought for Governor Mikl-Leitner as to whether she really wants to go so far as to build a bridge to power for two of the country’s worst political racists.” , said Pollak in relation to FPÖ state party and club chairman Udo Landbauer and Waldhäusl.

The vortex can be traced back to statements by Waldhäusl in the Puls 4 program “Pro und Contra” at the end of January. A student referred to the migration background of herself and people from her class and emphasized that they would not be in Vienna if Waldhäusl’s ideas on the subject of asylum had been implemented. The answer of the liberal: “To the question, if that had already happened, that a lot of people weren’t in school here: then Vienna would still be Vienna.” Mikl-Leitner described the statement as “otherworldly”. The SPÖ issued a request for his resignation.

Vienna – The crime series, which began with Sigfried Lowitz in the title role, has been running since 1977. On March 24, the fourth changing of the guard takes place on ORF 2: From the 454th episode, “Fear of Relegation,” Thomas Heinze investigates as Commissioner Caspar Bergmann. The look has changed over the years, the format has remained the same, the actor emphasized in the APA interview. After all, “The Old Man” has “had a 100 percent clear-up rate for decades.”