"Krone" commentary
Some in the ÖVP are currently sick to their stomachs
It has probably been the most eventful week in domestic politics for a long time: first the NEOS quit the Zuckerl coalition, then the ÖVP and SPÖ also failed in negotiations for a "grand coalition". Karl Nehammer must be given credit for at least keeping his word. He never wanted to work with Kickl and resigned.
As is well known, the Federal President then felt compelled to give Herbert Kickl the mandate to form a government after all, and he had a good argument for his about-turn. It bears the name Christian Stocker. Even before the new ÖVP leader was even invited, he announced that he would negotiate with Kickl. This is exactly what the ÖVP had always ruled out.
"If Kickl becomes chancellor," it says on paper handkerchiefs with mourning borders from the ÖVP election campaign, "you'll need a lot of them." Like everything else in this context, it was an empty threat, a gag. It wasn't voter deception, he says in the interview with Ida Metzger.
Apparently, you just shouldn't take everything so seriously. In the end, Karoline Edtstadler also became governor of Salzburg, although the incumbent governor denied this until the very end. His Upper Austrian colleague admits to all these twists and turns, not tears, but at least a stomach ache. Blue-Black will be overcome in the federal government "with a lot of stomach protectors".
Some of those who believed this party are currently sick to their stomachs.
This article has been automatically translated,
read the original article here.

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