Austria is watching a new coalition government that excludes the far right freedom party | Political news

The Conservative People's Party, the Social Democrats and the Liberal Nessi to present a “common program” after a deal.

Three political parties in Austria have announced that they have achieved a deal to form a coalition government that excludes the far right Freedom Party (FPO), five months after FPO won the parliamentary elections in SeptemberS

The Conservative People's Party (OVP), the Social Democrats (SPO) and the Liberal Neos have announced that they will present their coalition at a press conference later on Thursday.

OVP leader Christian Stoker said a “common program” was agreed with Social Democrats and Liberal Coalition Partners. Stocker is expected to become the new chancellor.

The transaction announcement must end the most long waiting for a new government in Austria after World War II.

First attempt to form a ruling coalition with the same three parties collapsed In January, forcing Chancellor Carl Neven to announce his resignation.

The Eurosceptic and suitable for Russia FPO was charged with the creation of a new government, but this offer also failed.

Soon the upcoming tripartite government, the first of Austria of the late 1940s, has to take office next week, provided that all parties abandon the transaction, with the main obstacle being a vote of NEOS members on Sunday, which requires a majority of two-thirds.

FPO leader Herbert Kickl has rejected the relationship as a “losing coalition”, calling for a click election, which suggest that public opinion studies would increase the share of his party in voting further by about 29 percent in September.

FPO often likens the centrist efforts of a tripartian coalition in neighboring Germany, which has recently collapsed.

The coalition will be under pressure to achieve results, including the contraction of the budget deficit and the avoidance of the type of struggle that previous governments have imposed.

“The first message this government has is, 'We are not Herbert Kckl, we have prevented Herbert Kckl (becoming Chancellor),” said political analyst Thomas Hofer.

“This is something, but this is not a promising story,” he said, adding that they would probably have to produce more than the program to survive in the five -year parliamentary term.