At the start of the Tyrolean special state day on Friday, when it was decided to dissolve the state parliament and the way was paved for new elections, LH Günther Platter warned that there were still many problems between FPÖ boss Markus Abwerzger and ÖVP club boss Jakob Wolf. . It involved the transfer of operations from Platter’s successor Anton Mattle.
“For a long time, cooperation here in the Upper Tyrolean state parliament has been characterized by mutual respect and good cooperation. We have not allowed ourselves to be tainted by the brutalization of political culture at the federal level. Even if the word choice in Tyrol has been tightened over the past two years,” Platter said in the special state parliament.
“For the future, we all need to think about political culture. Because for coexistence and cooperation in our country it is essential how we deal with each other in politics, how politics deals with the population, but also how the population deals with politics.”
“Mattle a man who unites and does not divide”
With Anton Mattle, the Tyrolean People’s Party nominated “the right man at the right time”. He has a lot of political experience and is recognized across party lines. “He is a man who unites and does not separate.”
Mattle himself emphasized successes such as high employment in Tyrol (340,000) and good overnight stays in May (1.4 million), more than in 2019. “We see that a lot has gone well,” he countered the criticism of the opposition.
Towards the end of the meeting, FP boss Markus Abwerzger and VP club boss Jakob Wolf got into violent rows over the transfer of business from Mattle’s electric utility in Galtür. According to Mattle, it has now been sold.
Source: Krone
I’m an experienced news author and editor based in New York City. I specialize in covering healthcare news stories for Today Times Live, helping to keep readers informed on the latest developments related to the industry. I have a deep understanding of medical topics, including emerging treatments and drugs, the changing laws that regulate healthcare providers, and other matters that affect public health.
