The focus: Steiner and homicide lead in Tyrol

The focus: Steiner and homicide lead in Tyrol

In the political landscape of Tyrol, there was a significant success for Christoph Steiner from the FPÖ in the recent elections. The 35-year-old collected impressive 26.017 preferred votes and thus not only secured a basic mandate, but also the top position on the state list. This represents a remarkable victory for the freedoms who have increasingly assert themselves in the country in recent years.

Steiner, who is known for his convincing speeches in the Federal Council, was able to achieve considerable numbers at various election levels: 7,746 preferred votes on the state list, 6,587 on the federal list and 11,684 in the regional constituency. His success is a clear indication of his popular position in the electorate that gives him confidence in the Innsbruck-Land region.

competition among the top candidates

In the competition, Norbert Tettschnig, the agricultural minister and ÖVP top candidate, made a preferred votes with 17,995, which made him challenge for Steiner in many constituencies. Comfortable will probably continue to play a central role in state politics after his party suggests a ministerial position.

Peters Wurm, the nationwide FPÖ top candidate and in the same constituency as Steiner, had to accept with 5.011 preferred votes that he had to accept the state list mandate through Steiner's success. As a result, the Innsbruck local council and party worker Fabian Walch, which is in third place, stands empty -handed.

Numerous candidates also achieved high preferred votes in their regional electoral circles. The new ÖVP candidate Klaus Mair achieved 6,198 votes in Innsbruck-Land, while Josef Hechenberger, a member of a member, was able to collect 10,175 votes in the lowlands. Margreth Falkner from the ÖVP followed with 8,363 votes in the Oberland and thus demonstrated the strength of the People's Party in Tyrol.

political seeds and possible changes

The ranking on the state list shows the dynamics in Tyrolean politics. Selma Yildirim from the SPÖ with 1,267 tunes follows after leader Steiner and Complete. In the other places, Wurm ranked with 1,253 and Barbara Neßler from the Greens with 1,097 votes. Neos state spokesman Dominik Oberhofer concluded with 769 votes, which shows the challenges that the small parties have to face against the dominant forces.

Another interesting point is that the ÖVP National Council MP Franz Hörl, who was only 3,600 preferential votes in Tyrol and was ranked 21 on the federal list, could stand in front of parliamentary. The competition seems to be particularly great in the upper political class: Hörl's number of votes is even behind that of Karl Nehammer, the federal party chairman, who only received 3,128 votes, and the SPÖ chairman Andreas Babler with 2,422 votes. However, Herbert Kickl from the FPÖ achieved outstanding 6,819 votes, which underlines his leadership.

The definitive results of the preferred votes that are to be announced on Thursday could still have some surprises. It remains to be seen how the political balance of power will develop.

These elections clearly show that the citizens of Tyrol are very interested in the political line and are noticeable through their voice. The preliminary results are a clear indicator of the specific interests and concerns of the voters and could significantly influence the mix of the upcoming Tyrolean government. For a detailed consideration of the case, See the report on K.at .