What happens if FPö and ÖVP can’t agree about a coalition? The federal president has a lot of space. And he already has plans for all kinds of scenarios when charging.
The federal president is slowly losing his very sustainable patience. Alexander van der Bellen does not tend to spontaneous outbursts such as others, such as colleague Trump. Van der Bellen, the negotiating alleged coalition partners FPö and ÖVP are still discreet, they are now on the train. That means fast.
Van der Bellen unmistakably
After all, the country is in the longest coalition negotiations in the second republic and not necessarily in a thriving phase. “The parties are now on the train,” the head of state suggests, to the requested “Kroon”.
Of course he is prepared for everything that could come if FPö and ÖVP should not agree. “We have plans in charging for all scenarios. That also requires the constitution. There must always be a government that can act.
Expert government could probably be
To do this, concrete and not unrealistic announcements recently appeared. For example, an idea to install former renowned politicians who enjoy the respect of the population. The Constitution allows the president a huge scope in terms of entering into governments.
Another option is the often mentioned, and among others by Van der Bell’s predecessor Heinz Fischer excited expert government. According to Ibiza and the resulting turbulence, the sitting president had installed such an interim. And he doesn’t exclude it today. One was prepared for everything.
Ex-Vice Chancellor: “There is not much else left”
He had experts under the former highest judge Brigitte Bierin. At that time, Vice Chancellor, also the highest judge, Clemens Jabloner, said with the “Kroon”. Has Fischer Law?
“Possibly yes, there is not much different if there are new elections. Then you have no new government for a few months. The current, temporary ‘loses substance.
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.
