The year 2024 gets a wonderful farewell in “CLUB 3”. As usual, presenter Tanja Pfaffeneder reports from the Wagemut Kavalierbar in the Vienna Grand Hotel with investor and entrepreneur Bernd Hinteregger, opinion researcher Christoph Haselmayer and “Krone” journalist Erich Vogl. Animals accompanied by Anneliese and El Chapo.
The year is being looked at critically again. The EU’s austerity targets – which amount to 24 billion euros – are met with anger. Successful entrepreneur Bernd Hinteregger does not mince words and says: “This insult was common knowledge about the budget.” But where could you save money? The climate bonus and educational leave are always central when it comes to possible cuts.
Discussions include the Ministry of the Interior, which tries to support Syrians who want to return home with up to 1,000 euros, but also about the government negotiators, who, according to Haselmayer, are dilettantes.
The voice of Austria
According to Hinteregger, the poster series ‘The Voice of Austria’ – a wake-up call for politics – is very well received in society. The aim of the initiative was to promote citizen participation and address social issues that affect people in Austria. Based on the decades-long connection with readers and supported by a representative survey among ‘Krone’ subscribers, the ‘Voice of Austria’ made itself heard in the election campaign.
At the end of today’s show you’ll get a musical performance – tune in, it’s worth it.
With “CLUB 3” Tanja Pfaffeneder and her team say goodbye to the Christmas period. We would like to thank you for an exciting year 2024 and hope for a good year 2025. We will be back again from January 14 with brand new episodes.
In “Club 3” politicians, journalists, pollsters and public figures discuss the latest topics affecting Austria and the world. Tanja Pfaffeneder presents the show.
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.
