The current ‘TV duel’ between Andreas Mölzer and Eva Glawischnig on krone.tv was, among other things, about the true character of local top politicians. Glawischnig outlines the necessary recipe for success to demonstrate a positive character. You can watch the entire TV match above (see video).
“Being authentic with your own actions is absolutely important. And you really have to want to make a difference.” After the provocative statement of NEOS executive Gerald Loacker, they (meaning the farmers) would have to exchange their cows and goats with each other and the rejection of Mercosur would only exist because of the stupid tenderloins, says Glawischnig: “You can don’t belittle the profession of farmer so much. Loacker does not want to apologize either.” Mölzer puts Glawischnig into perspective: “Voters and citizens do not always speak as nicely as they want.”
Mummy in the Hofburg
When asked whether it was wise for Green Party leader Werner Kogler to use provocative terms such as “poisonous dwarfism” and “farts” in his speeches, at press conferences and in interviews, Glawischnig answers evenly: “Werner Kogler is someone who is refreshing with language to be busy.” Surprisingly, her duel counterpart Andreas Mölzer admits that the use of words is not always ideal, even in the FPÖ: “I don’t like everything about Kickl either. For example, using ‘Mama in the Hofburg’ doesn’t work either.”
In another topic of conversation, the two duelists talk about the currently visible rift in the alliance of right-wing factions in the EU. The EU-wide right-wing group ‘ID’ is currently split into three splinter groups. What this means for the strength of the right-wing EU parties in the European Parliament after the upcoming EU elections on June 9 remains to be seen.
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.
