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Strong criticism from SPÖ and FPÖ
The SPÖ and the FPÖ have also reacted and criticized Kurz harshly, for different reasons, of course.
In a broadcast, the deputy director of the SPÖ club, Jörg Leichtfried, urged the turquoise-green federal government “urgently” to “finally take a stand and end the misery of children.” To this end, it announces the introduction of the corresponding parliamentary motion.
“Saving lives is never a symbolic policy,” SPÖ leader Pamela Rendi-Wagner wrote meanwhile on Twitter in the direction of Kurz. “Because ‘whoever saves a human life is credited as saving the entire world …’ (Talmud) – Those who do not help are accomplices. Your teachings do not change this truth either,” said the president. Leichtfried described the admission of children from Moria as a “humanitarian emergency measure” and noted that many communities from Vorarlberg to Vienna had long been willing to take this step.
The FPÖ, on the other hand, wants to put the ÖVP to the test for its tough stance: “We will do the acid test with the ÖVP and present the relevant proposals in parliament. I am curious to see how the ÖVP actually votes,” said the president. of the Herbert Kickl club through a broadcast. Because without a resolution in parliament there would be “the danger that the ÖVP will bend after the Vienna elections.”
Along the lines of his party leader, the governor of Salzburg, Wilfried Haslauer (ÖVP), had Ö1 morning newspaper where he spoke out against accepting refugees from Moria because “he is deeply opposed to the method of extortion,” he said, referring to reports that inmates set fire to the camp.
