As is known, the FPö plans to abolish the ORF contribution and the public broadcast of the federal budget in the future. The editors warned a few days ago before the “destruction of the ORF”. ORF-Granden Mobier also against the launched media policy plans.
“There was repeated violent argument about ORF. But never in all controversy has a political party threatened to eliminate the financial independence of the ORF, to reduce its budget radically and to intervene directly in the report, ”says it without mentioning the FPö in a declaration of a group from ORF -Reys. “The basis for a public broadcast is the clear distance of party politics and a solid financial independence through the contribution of the public. The current considerations of financing the ORF of the state budget would cause the opposite, “an appeal to those who are responsible for not destroying the independence of the ORF.
The prominent names behind the text include Journalism-Doyenne Barbara Coudenhove-Kalergi, the former correspondent Lorenz Gallmetzer in Paris, the former office manager of Brussels, Raimund Löw, war reporter Legende Fritz Orter, Italy Corberpondent Hannelore Veit.
Also in other countries in Europe no “dictatorship hell”
The blue replica in the profession was not long. FPö Media spokesperson Christian Hafeneck spoke about a “brought into a fantasy -horror”, which would be fed by “Altlijn ORF luxury pensioners”. Hafenecker emphasized that it is an integral part of the freedom of Freedom DNA since 1848, as well as a pluralistic media landscape.
The FPö stands for a reform of the ORF and a goal for the budget tax, which is legitimate and also supported by a large part of the population “. Even in other countries in Europe that do not finance their public broadcasters through temporary employment costs,” not the “Dictatorship hell”.
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.
