Dispute over ministries: ÖVP and FPÖ before the failure of the negotiations!

Dispute over ministries: ÖVP and FPÖ before the failure of the negotiations!

Wien, Österreich - The coalition negotiations between the Övp and the FPÖ are increasingly stalling. In a 40-minute conversation on Tuesday, FPÖ boss Herbert Kickl presented the ÖVP's ideas about the ministry division, which were unacceptable for the People's Party. The demand for the Ministry of the Interior, which has already been controversial in the past, is particularly explosive, and which is an absolute "no-go" for the ÖVP, as the "Krone" reported.

Overall, the FPÖ claims several key departments that are of great importance for the ÖVP, including the Ministry of Finance and the areas of security and asylum. From the ÖVP's negotiating circles, it was heard that the talks were already "adopted" and chunky on Tuesday afternoon, with both sides not able to urge it to reach an agreement. "This does not work out for the ÖVP," the "Die Presse" quoted from the ranks of the turquoise negotiators.

negotiations and possible new elections

The free people are now waiting for an answer from the ÖVP to their list of ministries. The meeting between Kickl and Federal President Alexander Van der Bellen will be particularly exciting, whose conversations are due on Thursday. Kickl could tell the President about the current status of the negotiations, which would be in a hurry if possible. However, if the agreement does not succeed, this could lead to new elections, which would further complicate the political situation.

In addition, there are still a variety of open points in the negotiations-including controversial topics such as banking and the abolition of the ORF household levy. In addition, there is the question of future anti-Semitism control, which is also a source of considerable differences. While the ÖVP relies on its basic positions, the communication channels between the two parties still seem to be largely blocked. The situation remains tense and the next few days could be crucial for the future of the coalition negotiations.

For detailed information on the current developments, read more at Krone as well as .