The current ‘duel’ on krone.tv between Eva Glawischnig and Andreas Mölzer is, among other things, about the question of whether the FPÖ is right with its anti-ORF campaign. Andreas Mölzer states right at the beginning: “The relationship between the FPÖ and the ORF is broken.” However, the colloquial expression “tax hammer” used by the FPÖ for the new ORF budget levy is an exaggeration. “It would be correct to say that you now have to pay for something that sometimes you don’t want.”
Eva Glawischnig is also critical of the current ORF program offering: “Why does ORF only show so many old American blockbusters? Currently you no longer know on which channel you saw the umpteenth repeat of a series. That no longer has anything to do with the public task of the ORF.” And Andreas Mölzer adds: “My children do not use the ORF. Why should they have to pay this now?”
Super election year 2024
In another topic, the two duelists discuss the upcoming Russian elections in the fall and the US elections in November. Glawischnig: “I assumed that Biden would hand over the presidency during his current presidency. But he is clearly unable to organize a suitable successor.”
Mölzer becomes even clearer: ‘In the fall, the American population will probably only have the choice between a candidate with dementia and a candidate with behavioral problems.’ Access to American voting rights is very complicated and difficult, which is why it is difficult to find suitable people to run for office. But even in Russia, elections only give the appearance of democratic citizen participation. From Mölzer and Glawischnig’s point of view, there is no escaping Putin’s victory.
You can see many more current details on these topics in the video above.
In the krone.tv format “The Duel”, public figures discuss current national and international crises every week.
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.