Negotiations on better living: SPÖ-NÖ starts free hotline!

Negotiations on better living: SPÖ-NÖ starts free hotline!

In the middle of intensive negotiations about the future budget, the SPÖ state party chairman Sven Hergovich has sent optimistic signals. Despite the challenges, especially in traffic, migration and security, he is confident that constructive discussions can make progress. At a press conference, Hergovich emphasized the need to improve the situation for commuters, and carefully commented on specific topics in order to protect the agreed confidentiality. As , the politician is optimistic about the results of the negotiations between the SPÖ, the ÖVP and the FPÖ.

The negotiation process is organized in seven groups, with each group devoting itself different priorities, from business to security to social issues. In this way, a wide range of aspects is to be covered that are important for the population. Hergovich, who also works in the group for regions, mobility, climate and agriculture, emphasizes that the creation of an effective dialogue between the negotiating partners is of the greatest importance in order to meet the needs of citizens. This variety of experts aims to develop a proactive policy that not only improves living and economic life noticeably, but also offers sustainable solutions for social challenges. The SPÖ emphasizes the importance of social issues and social justice, especially in times of rising living costs, such as reports on the website of the SPÖ .

The initiative of free living advice, which was launched by the Lower Austrian SPÖ membership members, is particularly exciting. Part of your salary is used to finance this service to offer citizens legal and personal advice on living questions. This is part of a broader strategy to make living space more accessible for everyone and at the same time to set a sign of social responsibility. Hergovich emphasizes that the financing is not fixed, but flexibly designed in order to meet the actual needs of people. These developments show that the SPÖ also wants to give valuable impulses for a positive change as part of negotiations.