Claudia Klimt-Weithaler: In exchange with citizens of the region

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Claudia Klimt-Weithaler, the KPÖ's top candidate, invites you to discussions in cafés. Listen to your concerns and express your wishes! Find out about their visions and ideas.

Claudia Klimt-Weithaler, Spitzenkandidatin der KPÖ, lädt zu Gesprächen in Caféhäusern ein. Hören Sie ihre Anliegen und bringen Sie Ihre Wünsche ein! Informieren Sie sich über ihre Visionen und Ideen.
Claudia Klimt-Weithaler, the KPÖ's top candidate, invites you to discussions in cafés. Listen to your concerns and express your wishes! Find out about their visions and ideas.

Claudia Klimt-Weithaler: In exchange with citizens of the region

The KPÖ's top candidate, Claudia Klimt-Weithaler, is using an unusual approach to attract voters. Under the motto “Have a coffee with Claudia”, she takes the opportunity to talk to the citizens in various coffee houses between Leibnitz and Liezen. Your goal? Not just presenting their political views, but above all listening and responding to people.

Klimt-Weithaler has been a member of the state parliament since 2005 and thus brings extensive experience to the discussions. This proximity to voters has proven particularly important in this election season. Your visits to the cafés provide a platform for hearing the concerns and concerns of the population directly and incorporating these into your political agenda.

Personal exchange and commitment

The initiatives, such as the discussions in the coffee house, underline Klimt-Weithaler's commitment to seeking direct exchange with voters. “It’s crucial that we don’t just talk, but also listen,” she emphasizes as she talks about what issues are on people’s minds. The dialogue should send a clear message: citizens matter and their voices count.

The decision to appear in a relaxed coffee house atmosphere is intended to lower the inhibition threshold for conversations. Citizens often feel that politics is an elitist affair that does not concern them. Through the unaffected meetings, Klimt-Weithaler wants to break down this barrier and promote more accessible access to politics.

People's reactions are overwhelmingly positive; many appreciate the opportunity to have a direct conversation with a political decision-maker. This type of dialogue not only promotes understanding of political issues, but also respect and trust between the party and the electorate.

How this personal touch will be reflected in the final outcome of the election remains to be seen. One thing is certain, however: such initiatives increase the visibility of political institutions and could help increase participation in future elections. Further details on the effects of such actions can be found in a Report on www.kleinezeitung.at.