After Viennese mayor Michael Ludwig strengthened his back on Tuesday in the debate on SPÖ party leader Pamela Rendi-Wagner, which was started by Burgenland SPÖ governor Hans Peter Doskozil (krone.at reports), the Tyrolean SPÖ also presented itself ‘ in the evening Chief Georg Dornauer behind the federal party chairman.
“The SPÖ has absolutely no top candidate debate,” the head of the Tyrolean Reds assured Tuesday evening in the ORF program “Report”. “Of course” Rendi-Wagner will lead the SPÖ in the next National Council elections, he explained. On the issue of the asylum line, Dornauer stressed that there was no piece of paper between Rendi-Wagner, Doskozil and Carinthia’s SP leader Peter Kaiser and him.
In an interview with the “Krone”, Dornauer recently said: “It is clear that we have orderly conditions in the party. The Federal Party Conference has elected our chairman and I have also elected her. We work very well together.” As for the more restrictive migration course he demands, he sees “no contradiction whatsoever with Rendi-Wagner or Doskosil,” he said.
Ludwig supports Rendi-Wagner
Vienna’s mayor Michael Ludwig made it clear in an interview on Tuesday: “The chairman of the Federal Party will run as the best candidate and, I hope, will then be the first woman to be elected to the Federal Chancellery.” He strongly recommended discussing such issues. in the committees. If someone has something to say “in the direction”, it would certainly be good if it were done in the circle of the party presidency or executive board, says Ludwig.
“I think we would all like to listen to him and give our opinion on it,” he asked Doskozil, who recently said in a “Krone” interview with Conny Bischofberger that “the opportunity for the SPÖ would be huge” about this Process. There is no point in coordinating something through the media, says Ludwig.
Source: Krone
I am Ida Scott, a journalist and content author with a passion for uncovering the truth. I have been writing professionally for Today Times Live since 2020 and specialize in political news. My career began when I was just 17; I had already developed a knack for research and an eye for detail which made me stand out from my peers.
