The pandemic, war in Ukraine and more have fueled confused anti-social sentiment in Austria, according to a new official report. State objectors, for example, are more popular.
The rumor persists – even in Austria – that Russian dictator Vladimir Putin died on the national holiday or even earlier and that a lookalike had taken his place. This is the latest of many conspiracy theories facing the cult fighters in the relevant staff office of the Federal Chancellery in Vienna.
The main findings relate to the pandemic, which has led to increasing aggression and loss of contact (at least among family and friends). The war in Ukraine is still the dominant negative topic. People who previously believed in Corona-related conspiracy theories also believe them to be true about the Russian invasion.
Misogyny and sexism (some call “pick-up artists” so-called “flirt coaching” with female gender stereotypes and role models) have recently been joined by anti-Semitism and the Anastasia movement. This in turn also has its roots in Putin’s empire. It leads to children and young people being taken out of regular classes by their parents, isolating them from what they see as a society that is confusingly seen as hostile.
According to the report, state refusers are also becoming increasingly popular. Since then, actions such as so-called ‘paper terrorism’, but also threats and actual acts of sabotage against state organs have increased dangerously…
Source: Krone
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