Zangerl calls for democratic coordination in the ÖVP: 141 days chaos!

Zangerl calls for democratic coordination in the ÖVP: 141 days chaos!

Erwin Zangerl, the dynamic president of the Tyrolean Chamber of Labor, has vehemently voted for a member survey within the Austrian People's Party (ÖVP), according to his sensational statement. In the midst of the ongoing coalition negotiations, which are now going on for 141 days and thus set a record in the second republic, he demands a broader integration of the party base when making decision -making about future alliances. This reports dolomitenstadt.at . Zangerl criticizes the current situation in which only a small group of officials determines the future political orientation. He emphasizes: "What the ÖVP wants for Austria cannot be in the hands of a few officials."

Zangerl, who has been involved in the employee representative for years and has had a long career in the trade union movement, absolutely demands transparency in the coalition negotiations. It makes it clear that an opinion poll among the members is necessary to secure the future direction of the party. "Half of the members is not very impressed by the current course of the party leadership," said the long -time politician, who sees the broad consent of the base as decisive for the political future of the ÖVP. With a clear vote, Zangerl would like to secure the support of the members for the upcoming coalition agreement. Otherwise, according to Zangerl, a tear test could be imminent that would endanger the stability of the party.

his sound experience in the employee representative, from the Austrian Post up to his role as President of the Chamber of Labor, makes him an important personality in the political landscape of Tyrol. Zangerl has been active since his youth and has profiled himself through various positions in the trade union movement and the employee representative. These are reasons why his voice will be given great attention in the discussion about the future course of the ÖVP. "141 days of negotiations should actually be enough to know who you can do with and with whom," Zangerl concludes his statement and therefore calls for a rapid clarification of the circumstances within his party.