FPÖ criticizes costs of the future conference: Where is the citizens' budget?

FPÖ criticizes costs of the future conference: Where is the citizens' budget?

In Tulln, an upcoming future conference ensures discussions and criticism in the political landscape. The conference is intended to conclude the so-called "Tulln tour", with the FPÖ (Freedom Party of Austria), according to its spokesman, Bors, has given a clear cancellation to this event. The reason for this rejection is above all the high cost load of 46,000 euros, which is estimated for the conference.

BORS was concerned about this edition because he believes that such funds are needed more urgently in other areas of the city. In particular, he criticizes that citizens on the Tulln tour have often been communicated that no budget would be available for basic needs such as traffic mirrors or drinking fountains. "But there is enough money for an expensive staging of the mayor," Bors criticized and questioned how seriously the concerns of the citizens are actually taken.

Criticism of the allocation of funds

The FPÖ feels the event as a "unnecessary prestige event", which in its view does not do justice to the will to voters. The spokesman made it clear that the party wants to see a change of priorities in such political decisions, which is geared towards the needs of Tullner citizens.

In times when both the local budget and the needs of the population should be observed, this development throws a light on the question of where the priorities actually lie. The topic of responsible money edition is becoming increasingly important in the municipal discussion, and the FPÖ clearly positions itself here against the current expenditure for the future conference.

The event itself is intended as a platform to investigate various concerns and questions of the future of the community. But the ongoing criticism shows that not all citizens are convinced of this approach. All the more, the question becomes louder whether the sum of 46,000 euros could be better invested in concrete projects that benefit the everyday life of Tullner.

A detailed look at this topic and the associated decision -making processes are increasingly called up in order to question the proportionality of the expenditure compared to the needs of the population. More details can be found in a detailed report on www.heute.at .