The integration debate at the start of the National Council meeting on Thursday led to some verbal derailments in the Hoge Huis. An FPö mandate was the first to be in the tone, followed by Werner Kogler (Groenen). For both, it set the order calls of the first president of the National Council – albeit very behavior …
In fact, people would need discussion and action when it comes to the integration of migrants in Austria. But the debate that was held on Thursday gave little hope.
FPö -Mandate: “You are the fault for massive rapes”
While the freedom -based Greater Hermann Brückl spoke about a “single stack of shards” in terms of integration and especially the ÖVP had no credibility in asylum policy, his group colleague Christoph Steiner then caused considerably greater indignation. Among other things, he confirmed the other parties to “blame massive rapes”.
The result was indignant. Green Club -Baas Werner Kogler accused the freedom to behave as “Aanzet”. National Councilor Walter Rosenkranz (FPö) eventually gave Steiner an order call after investigating the protocol – which also caused a lack of understanding, because the chairman of the High House had acted very hesitantly in the eyes of some members of parliament. It also set an order call for Kogler.
Shetty tested Rosary “Overwhelmed Chairman”
Neos Club chairman Yannick Shetty left no doubt about the “Krone” that the Rosenkranz approach is anything but satisfied: “The high house is decorated under the president of the Rosary National Council at the after-school care center. Vishable overwhelmed presidency of the Blue NR president.”
In addition to the mutually oriented bulky, it was also about the actual subject. The ÖVP, which had specified the subject, called for compliance with rules and efforts to settle in society. The Neos wanted a “shoulder” in terms of integration, the Spö a combination of “promoting and demanding”. The greens were missing corresponding offers for refugees, the FPö, as always, demanded an “immediate immigration stop”.
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.
