FPÖ warns: Austria also threatens a loser ambulance!
FPÖ warns: Austria also threatens a loser ambulance!
The dispute over the future of Austrian state defense has achieved a new Dimension. In today's meeting of the state defense committee it became clear that the Freedom Party (FPÖ) has massive concerns about the government's decisions. NABG. Mag. Volker Reifenberger vehemently criticized the adjoining of all freedom applications relating to the security of the Austrian Armed Forces and described this tactic as unacceptable. In doing so, he referred to the need to extend basic military service in order to ensure Austria's military ability to act. "Without this step, the entire development plan 2032+ cannot be implemented," emphasized Reifenberger, as there is a lack of staff to effectively operate modern devices, as experts in the Ministry of Defense also confirm.
The FPÖ also calls for an increase in the remuneration for basic military servants to the level of minimum security in order to underline the importance of service on the fatherland. "It is outrageous that a young soldier earns less than someone with a questionable residence status," said Reifenberger. These demands show the growing dissatisfaction with the government's security policy and the indictment that the neutrality of Austria will undermine. The FPÖ sees the clear need to strive for a self -sufficiency in national defense in order to increase the basic budget to two percent of gross domestic product, while it questions the current financial obligations to the EU.
warnings of a "loser spamper"
The FPÖ warns of the political developments in Germany at the same time, where the traffic light coalition finally failed on Thursday. "What happened in Germany could soon repeat itself in Austria," said FPÖ general secretary Christian Hafenecker. He sees a similar "loser spamper" under the leadership of Chancellor Karl Nehammer who could not last long. Hafenecker criticized that a left -wing dominated coalition would not represent the wishes of the Austrian voters after the FPÖ emerged as the strongest party. In addition, he draws attention to the economic problems that could arise from the current political direction, such as high labor costs and the unclear tax policy that companies are pushing for emigration.This development not only shows dissatisfaction within the FPÖ, but also gives an insight into the concerns about the economic perspectives of Austria, which are influenced by an unstable political basis. While the FPÖ is forced to make clear changes, it remains to be seen whether the oppositional votes will be heard in the government in order to avoid a catastrophic repetition of the German scenario.
OTS and of course Magazin reported on the worrying political developments.
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