Red alarm level: Strolz warns of no-go areas in Vienna!

Red alarm level: Strolz warns of no-go areas in Vienna!

Wien, Österreich - The alarming words of Matthias Strolz, the former Neos boss, shake the Vienna political landscape. "We have a national emergency in the area of ​​integration," Strolz announced on the platform X and warned that Vienna could slip into a security problem due to "too much and too disordered" migration. On Thursday, he addressed an urgent appeal to the current and future governing, immediate measures to prevent an impending situation that resembles reality in "major French cities-with explicit no-go areas", as he drastically emphasized. This warning comes at a time when his party, the NEOS, is for the first time in coalition negotiations with the ÖVP and SPÖ.

Strolz also made it clear that the focus of these challenges is Vienna, since the city as a metropolis sends numerous "false signals in the field of social policy". Reference to reports on migrant families who claim high social welfare, he demanded a rethinking process in social policy. In his opinion, the situation in the education system is particularly worrying, which, according to current numbers, almost half of the first graders at public elementary schools cannot adequately promote, since these children often do not speak German enough to be able to follow the lessons. "The previous political answers are not enough," said Strolz and emphasized that his own party cannot be taken out of responsibility either, since it is responsible for the educational department, as is the The press reported.

political consequences in the migration debate

his clear statements find approval from the FPÖ, which she sees as confirmation of her own warnings. The Vienna FPÖ boss Dominik Nepp said that it was good that Strolz confirmed the "years of warnings" and described the political decisions of the red-pink city government as fatal. NepP criticized the invitation policy for social asylum seekers and described this slap in the face for the SPÖ mayor Ludwig. Strolz, who even flirted with a return to politics a few months ago, has now withdrawn from party politics, but his alarm call has been replaced by the debate about integration and migration. The continuing pressure on political leadership could have far -reaching consequences for future government negotiations.