Austria set for snap election

The vote, announced Tuesday, could see the far-right Freedom Party forming part of a new coalition.

Last December, Freedom Party candidate Norbert Hofer was narrowly defeated in the country's presidential race after campaigning on an anti-immigration platform.

That election, which had to be rerun after concerns over how some of the ballots were handled, brought about high tension throughout Austria.



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Now, 12 months after Chancellor Christian Kern, leader of the Social Democrats (SPO), was elected, Austria is facing another vote.

Kern, head of the majority party in the coalition, had made little secret of his opposition to a snap election.

But his hand was weakened when vice-chancellor and leader of the People's Party, Reinhold Mitterlehner, resigned from his role.

His replacement, 30-year-old foreign minister Sebastian Kurz, who has enjoyed a remarkable rise through the political ranks, called for a snap election.

Kurz told reporters last week he believed such a move would be 'the right path,' according to Reuters.

The coalition had been set to govern until 2018 but was torn apart by infighting, Mitterlehner said in his resignation announcement.

Fresh elections could open the door to the far-right Freedom Party, which was last involved in a government coalition in 1999.

That election, which had to be rerun after concerns over how some of the ballots were handled, brought about high tension throughout Austria. But his hand was weakened when vice-chancellor and leader of the People's Party, Reinhold Mitterlehner, resigned from his role. Fresh elections could open the door to the far-right Freedom Party, which was last involved in a government coalition in 1999. Kurz told reporters last week he believed such a move would be 'the right path,' according to Reuters. His replacement, 30-year-old foreign minister Sebastian Kurz, who has enjoyed a remarkable rise through the political ranks, called for a snap election. Fresh elections could open the door to the far-right Freedom Party, which was last involved in a government coalition in 1999. The coalition had been set to govern until 2018 but was torn apart by infighting, Mitterlehner said in his resignation announcement. Kurz told reporters last week he believed such a move would be 'the right path,' according to Reuters. Last December, Freedom Party candidate Norbert Hofer was narrowly defeated in the country's presidential race after campaigning on an anti-immigration platform. Now, 12 months after Chancellor Christian Kern, leader of the Social Democrats (SPO), was elected, Austria is facing another vote. Last December, Freedom Party candidate Norbert Hofer was narrowly defeated in the country's presidential race after campaigning on an anti-immigration platform. But his hand was weakened when vice-chancellor and leader of the People's Party, Reinhold Mitterlehner, resigned from his role. Kern, head of the majority party in the coalition, had made little secret of his opposition to a snap election. Now, 12 months after Chancellor Christian Kern, leader of the Social Democrats (SPO), was elected, Austria is facing another vote. Now, 12 months after Chancellor Christian Kern, leader of the Social Democrats (SPO), was elected, Austria is facing another vote. Kurz told reporters last week he believed such a move would be 'the right path,' according to Reuters. The coalition had been set to govern until 2018 but was torn apart by infighting, Mitterlehner said in his resignation announcement. The vote, announced Tuesday, could see the far-right Freedom Party forming part of a new coalition. Now, 12 months after Chancellor Christian Kern, leader of the Social Democrats (SPO), was elected, Austria is facing another vote. Kern, head of the majority party in the coalition, had made little secret of his opposition to a snap election. Fresh elections could open the door to the far-right Freedom Party, which was last involved in a government coalition in 1999. That election, which had to be rerun after concerns over how some of the ballots were handled, brought about high tension throughout Austria. Now, 12 months after Chancellor Christian Kern, leader of the Social Democrats (SPO), was elected, Austria is facing another vote. The vote, announced Tuesday, could see the far-right Freedom Party forming part of a new coalition. The coalition had been set to govern until 2018 but was torn apart by infighting, Mitterlehner said in his resignation announcement. Now, 12 months after Chancellor Christian Kern, leader of the Social Democrats (SPO), was elected, Austria is facing another vote. That election, which had to be rerun after concerns over how some of the ballots were handled, brought about high tension throughout Austria. But his hand was weakened when vice-chancellor and leader of the People's Party, Reinhold Mitterlehner, resigned from his role. Fresh elections could open the door to the far-right Freedom Party, which was last involved in a government coalition in 1999. His replacement, 30-year-old foreign minister Sebastian Kurz, who has enjoyed a remarkable rise through the political ranks, called for a snap election. That election, which had to be rerun after concerns over how some of the ballots were handled, brought about high tension throughout Austria. Last December, Freedom Party candidate Norbert Hofer was narrowly defeated in the country's presidential race after campaigning on an anti-immigration platform. Kern, head of the majority party in the coalition, had made little secret of his opposition to a snap election.

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