Just in time for the “Carinthia Day” as part of Hans Peter Doskosil’s “Friendship Tour” through the federal states, an important addition to the Burgenland governor’s team was announced. Philip Kucher, deputy chairman of the club in parliament and boss of Klagenfurt SPÖ, has docked.
“And every day a new marmot greets us,” says a heavy red full of smugness to the “crown”. In fact, more and more prominent supporters of one candidate or the other are emerging. Current case: Philip Kucher, eloquent shirt-sleeved health spokesman for the SPÖ in the National Council and club deputy for party leader and doctor Pamela Rendi-Wagner. The 41-year-old Kucher from Klagenfurt is now part of the Doskozil team, as the “Krone” was the first to discover. Kucher justifies this mainly with the energy of the Burgenland and with its supposedly good prospects for national elections.
“Person Doskozil shines far beyond social democracy”
“I support Hans Peter Doskozil because it is about the Chancellor. As governor, Doskozil has proven that he can win elections with social-democratic politics. Hans Peter Doskozil’s personality shines far beyond social-democracy. From a minimum wage of 2000 euros , care and health to the fight against inflation: Doskosil does what the federal government cannot.”
The survey will start on Monday
In addition to Rendi-Wagner and Doskozil, the mayor of Traiskirchen, Andreas Babler, also took part in the member survey. It will start next Monday, a day after the state elections in Salzburg. You can vote until May 10. The SPÖ expects a final result on 22 May. A special party conference will take place on June 3, where some 650 delegates will decide who should lead the party into the future. Another point of tension: Party bylaws allow other candidates who did not turn up on the ballot to run for election to the deputies.
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.