[ad_1]
Of course, the focus is currently on the Ibiza / Casinos / Novomatic complex, that is, everything that is currently being negotiated in the “Commission of Inquiry into the alleged turquoise blue federal government comparability”. This has long since become a forum for a blanket agreement with the red and pink pairs skating operated ÖVP. Hardly anyone is interested in Ibiza itself, even if it all started there, especially due to Strache’s infamous “Novomatic pays everyone” saga.
Of course, the current debate gives the impression that Strache said: “Novomatic pays ÖVP”. The focus of attention was initially on Finance Minister Gernot Blümel, although it is clear that he is the “sack” you hit to hit the “donkey” Kurz. The harsh criticisms of the ÖVP, especially the WKStA, are evidently transparent in the context of the action against Blümel. However, it should be added that the ÖVP’s dislike of the WKStA (and parts of the silent judiciary) goes back further, and that the ÖVP is not alone with this dislike – see above.
Whether the ÖVP was right to attack WKStA like a staccato at press conferences is another matter. This applies even more to the Federal Chancellor’s letter to the authorities: even if the content of the letter is understandable in many ways, the way it was proceeded is still irritating. Once again, Sebastian Kurz’s tendency to overstage backfires. The criticism of a specific legislation in the event of a possible restructuring of the prosecution services (which will not come with the Greens anyway) should at least be put into perspective: there is no legislation in a vacuum, each one is due to an “occasion”.
The best of both worlds is also difficult to detect in the judiciary.
