Van der Bellen chats about morning rituals and his loyal bitch July

Van der Bellen chats about morning rituals and his loyal bitch July

Wien, Österreich - Alexander van der Bellen, the Austrian Federal President, gave an insight into his morning routine in a current interview. He begins his days with a cup of coffee and reading the newspaper before taking his 13.5 -year -old female July on a walk. This information has OE24 show how important the time is with his dog. July was born in Greece and suspended as a puppy on the beach. Van der Bellen said that he would hold July for 13.5 years old due to a Greek vaccination pass.

The interview revolutionized the use of social media by politicians by enabling users to ask questions directly. Van der Bellen emphasized that every Austrian politician, whether personally or via social media, is available and promoted to communicate traditionally by letter. In addition, he assessed the current government education processes in Austria with a satisfaction of 8 out of 10 points after a coalition between the ÖVP, SPÖ and Neos was formed.

July: The loyal companion

The relationship between Van der Bellen and July is special: the bitch was previously owned by a deceased. Van der Bellen and his wife took over in July and quickly got used to each other. July is always taken away where the official appointments allow it; Otherwise, his wife or friends take care of the animal. The daily routine in the Hofburg is characterized by the supply of July, which is both fed and regularly executed.

The Federal President has a preference for dogs that he has been in the youth. July, who came to him well, must not go to bed on the couch. Your food consists of a mixture of dry and wet food, and it has no significant intolerance. The first vacation together led van der Bellen and July to the Kaunertal, then to the Attersee.

meaning of dogs in politics

In recent years, many politicians have used dogs to win voters. Among other things, Sebastian Kurz and other top candidates posed in the election campaign with their four -legged friends. Profile reports that an estimated 750,000 dogs live in Austria, which is an important group of voters. This number shows how important the handling of animals in political communication is.

Dogs are well organized in Vienna and other cities. Here dogs have an average of 19.2 square meters of run per animal and there are 150 dog zones. In the presidential office, dealing with dogs is more relaxed than in other official buildings, where there is a general ban on dogs with exceptions for service or blind dogs. Van der Bellen, to the delight of the citizens, already took his dog daycare to the Hofburg, where he occasionally led them on the grass areas.

From personal experience, van der Bellen also found public places during New Year's Eve as unsuitable for dogs and advises to be considerate of the individual needs of the animals. This awe for the well -being of dogs could serve as a further evidence of his responsible and empathetic approach to his role as Federal President.