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The first regional SPÖ-NEOS coalition in Austria is about to take office. The two sides have successfully concluded negotiations.
Since Veronika dolna | 4:12 pm, November 15, 2020
Austria’s first red-rose coalition will soon be in Vienna: SPÖ and NEOS have successfully concluded negotiations. Actually, the party leaders wanted Mayor Michael Ludwig (SPÖ) Y Christoph Wiederkehr (NEOS) to go public on Tuesday. However, the blockade, which will be applied from midnight, led the mayor and the future deputy mayor to present tomorrow the first priorities of the government’s work.
After three weeks of negotiations
Red-Pink is only finally fixed when the respective party committees give their sanctuary, which should happen on Tuesday. However, this is just a formality on both sides. The first regional SPÖ-NEOS coalition in Austria is about to take office. Most likely he will take the oath November 24 at the constituent meeting of the municipal council.
The two sides negotiated the coalition pact for almost three weeks. Discussions in the eight subgroups already concluded on Thursday. Over the weekend, the “set-up” took place in the main group. After the approval of the organs must be Tuesday all personalities and detailed government role be featured.
Setting the course for the Greens
The Vienna Greens will also set the course for the future on Monday. A club meeting decides how the Greens position themselves for their new opposition role. There are three important positions available: the club president and two non-executive councilors. Birgit hebeinA party leader and still deputy mayor, he could end up empty-handed in the race for office.
She did that in the October 11 elections. the best electoral result in history accomplished. That the SPÖ does not want to continue ruling with the Greens, however, it becomes internal to them interpreted as defeat. Hebein, who was elected leader of the party in the main elections of 2018, will hold this position for another year, according to the statutes. “As party leader, it is up to her to set priorities and build a bridge to the federal government,” said one insider: “This is a strong position that you must now occupy alive.”
