Austria’s Gamble
Austria’s newly formed three-party coalition government is an unusual experiment in European politics.
Austria’s newly formed three-party coalition government is an unusual experiment in European politics.
The event is being organised by the Maharashtra State Lawn Tennis Association (MSLTA) in association with the Department of Sports and Youth Services Govt of Maharashtra at the Balewadi Sports Complex here.
Austria is at a critical juncture as political uncertainty looms following the resignation of Chancellor Karl Nehammer.
Austrian President Alexander Van der Bellen on Monday tasked Freedom Party leader Herbert Kickl with forming a new government after recent coalition talks without the far-right party collapsed.
Austria’s political developments reflect a significant crossroads for the country, as President Alexander Vander Bellen’s decision to sidestep the far-right Freedom Party (FPÖ) in government formation sends a clear signal about the future direction of leadership.
"We are on the side of peace, and a large part of the world thinks similarly to us," said EOM S Jaishankar on Russia-Ukraine matter.
Germany registered a win over Austria with a fairly dominant performance, allowing the opposition team a little possession. It was still a good matchup between both teams as Austria made some opportunities for themselves, but failed to capitalize with three shots on the post.
No side had ever scored eight goals in a single Euros match across men's and women's competitions until the Lionesses crushed Norway at Amex Stadium.
Austria had shown their ability to punish generosity in their 3-0 win over Croatia, and Andreas Weimann pounced when given space in front of goal, slotting in Konrad Laimer's incisive 37th-minute cross after Marko Arnautovic's deception.
Ukraine striker Roman Yaremchuk, who scored a goal in each of his team’s first two matches at the tournament, fired narrowly wide an angled shot towards the end.
