Self-criticism from the red mayor: “It doesn’t get much worse”
Even with the SPÖ, the mood is rather mau. The popular mayor of Traiskirchen, Andreas Babler, explains self-critically: “It doesn’t get much worse than that.” Babler also found the reaction following the election – the election goal of breaking the absolute of the ÖVP – was “unbearable” and ” an insult to all officials”. He admits that the SPÖ “of course made many mistakes”. “We have forgotten many of our principles”, according to Babler was one of these mistakes.
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Construction project – country pumps 1.9 million euros in water supply
written by Alexandra Hartman Editor-in-Chief
The Bings water cooperative is renewing water pipes for around one million euros, thereby also improving the supply of fire-fighting water. Further projects are being tackled in Lech, Lochau, Raggal, Tschagguns, Feldkirch, Mäder and Thüringerberg. Gantner believes that an efficient water infrastructure, i.e. clean drinking water from the tap and a functioning wastewater disposal system, is essential for security of supply and quality of life.
FPÖ course strengthened? – Kickl: “Signal for the end of the political establishment”
written by Alexandra Hartman Editor-in-Chief
“Van der Bellen result embarrassing”
The Liberal member of the National Council, Susanne Fürst, who had also been traded as a presidential candidate, spoke of a very good decision to send Rosencrantz into the race. “We got a very good result,” she said, even if the goal of reaching the runoff was not achieved. Alexander Van der Bellen’s result was described by Fürst as “very embarrassing” for an incumbent president.
GOOD MORNING – protest in Russia | Tyrolean quotation marks
written by Alexandra Hartman Editor-in-Chief
Protest in Russia: Now Putin is throwing everything into battle. Let’s remember the oft-repeated sayings: Everything is going according to plan with the “special operation” in Ukraine, warlord Vladimir Putin always assured. Then his troops had to withdraw from the vicinity of the Ukrainian capital Kyiv, leaving behind terrible massacres. And finally his soldiers ran away from the advancing Ukrainian troops in the north-east. Everything according to plan, for sure. In any case, there has long been no more talk of the occupation of the entire Ukraine, or, as Putin called it, the “denazification” of the independent ex-Soviet republic. But Putin can neither afford nor endure losing. And so he now ordered a so-called “partial mobilization”. 300,000 reservists are also to go into the war once morest Ukraine – which probably no longer goes through as a “special operation” in Russia either. What does Russia commentator Gerhard Mangott think regarding the new escalation? In today’s “Krone”, the Innsbruck professor points out, among other things, that the Russian population has “definitely not had a majority once morest the war”. He writes: “But when fathers and sons are torn from their families, professionals are taken out of their factories and sent to the front, everyone gets the impression that the country is at war.” the appearance of normality can be preserved. Now, however, Putin has to worry that the mood among the population might change and that, despite the tough censorship laws, there would be protests in the big cities (as in Moscow in the evening, pictured above). We wish this sorrow to the cruel warlord!