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Freedom Party of Austria

Freedom Party of Austria

The Freedom Party of Austria (Freiheitliche Partei Österreichs, FPÖ) is an Austrian political party represented in the national parliament and the European Parliament. Its website publishes party news, press conferences, and political positions.www.fpoe.at

Search complete. 18 mentions across 7 episodes found for "Freedom Party of Austria".

Sep 10, 2026

Ofer WaldmanGUEST
18:56
We've seen JD Vance come to the Munich, uh, Security conference also mingling within German politics in an unprecedented way, saying basically, "We support the AfD.
Ofer WaldmanGUEST
19:05
The entire US administration supports the AfD." Uh, we have seen, uh, conferences, uh, in Hungary back in the days when Orbán was still the leader of Hungary with, uh, Geert Wilders from Holland, with the FPÖ from Austria.
Ofer WaldmanGUEST
19:18
Um, and if you compare, by the way, the rhetorics of the AfD and the rhetorics in Israel, I remember a few years ago I was asked to interview Frauke Petry.
Ofer WaldmanGUEST
19:26
Frauke Petry was one of the, uh, founding members of the Is- AfD.
RudyHOST
30:27
The Le Pen family firm, the right-wing name, Americans have known the longest, is close to the presidency.
RudyHOST
30:33
In Austria, the FPO, 157 out of 183 seats, and is now the largest party.
RudyHOST
30:40
In Spain, Vox, which split from the governing PP party, is already in power as a junior party, not nationally, but in four autonomous communities, including Barcelona.
RudyHOST
30:52
and is polling high enough that a PP government would need it in a coalition.
Chris ChermackCORRESPONDENT
36:14
An example of this strategy is not hard to find.
Chris ChermackCORRESPONDENT
36:17
Twice in the last three decades, in neighboring Austria, the far-right Freedom Party was brought into government under the watchful eyes of the center-right People's Party.
Chris ChermackCORRESPONDENT
36:27
Both times, Austria was excoriated for breaking a perceived political firewall.
Chris ChermackCORRESPONDENT
36:32
But both governments also ended in scandal for the FPÖ, and its popularity then plummeted as a result.
Michael PilzGUEST
2:31
Äh, im Jahr 2024 hat die österreichische Bundesregierung das Dokumentationsarchiv beauftragt, einen jährlichen Rechtsextremismusbericht zu erstatten.
Michael PilzGUEST
2:41
Ähm, diese Auftragserteilung, der Umstand, dass ein Auftrag an das Dokumentationsarchiv von der Bundesregierung ergangen ist, hat die FPÖ zu einer Presseaussendung und einer Pressekonferenz veranlasst, die auch auf der Webseite der FPÖ abgedruckt wurde, die Inhalte dieser Pressekonferenz.
Michael PilzGUEST
2:56
Und da hat sich die FPÖ aufgeregt, dass man das Dokumentationsarchiv, einen linksgeteilten Verein, mit diesem Projekt beauftragt, mit diesem Auftrag der Bundesregierung beauftragt.
Michael PilzGUEST
3:06
Und jetzt kommt's: Ähm, das sei doch eine pseudowissenschaftliche Institution.
Nikolaus ForgóHOST
3:10
Mhm.
Michael PilzGUEST
3:32
[räuspert sich] Daher haben wir das zum Anlass genommen, die Frage, ob das DÖW pseudowissenschaftlich ist oder ob man das sagen darf, dass das Dokumentationsarchiv pseudowissenschaftlich ist, jetzt wirklich noch mal einer gerichtlichen Neuüberprüfung zu unterziehen.
Nikolaus ForgóHOST
3:45
Mhm.
Michael PilzGUEST
3:46
Wir haben eine Klage gegen die FPÖ eingebracht.
Tessa SzyszkowitzGUEST
7:12
And that would be the first time that the Alternative for Deutschland would reach government and couldn't be blocked.
Tessa SzyszkowitzGUEST
7:20
And it's really, really... difficult moment in German history because as the Alternative for Deutschland started its life as a Eurosceptic academic club of, you know, conservative professors, it has really turned now into a far-right and hardcore far-right right extremist party.
Tessa SzyszkowitzGUEST
7:46
And it's very concerning, of course, for everyone else who will have to decide after these elections how to deal with this situation.
Tessa SzyszkowitzGUEST
7:55
Absolutely.
Tessa SzyszkowitzGUEST
11:36
Yes.
Tessa SzyszkowitzGUEST
11:36
And I mean, I, as an Austrian, have to say I watch the recent developments with a certain déjà vu.
Tessa SzyszkowitzGUEST
11:43
Because when in 2019, the Austrian far-right party, FPÖ, was ejected from government because of a sting operation video that surfaced, where a fake niece of a Russian oligarch, who was an actress... got the leader of the FPÖ at the time to say how he would sort of organize favors, give some power in media, etc., in exchange for donations.
Tessa SzyszkowitzGUEST
12:21
And this lovely Ibiza video is now coming in a different version back through this investigation that the Channel 4 presented two nights ago.
Joe BrollyHOST
37:24
And, um, they talk about, you know, uh, you must meet cultural assimilation standards.
Joe BrollyHOST
37:30
In France, the National Rally, um, the Freedom Party of Austria, the Party for Freedom in Netherlands, the Brothers of Italy I mean, Chega in Portugal, Vox in Spain.
Joe BrollyHOST
37:40
You could go on and go on and go on and go on.
Joe BrollyHOST
37:41
The Finns Party in Finland, even Finland, you know, touted as one of the most spectacularly economically successful and socially successful countries in the world.
AlanHOST
34:57
What
Chris RonaldsHOST
34:57
about the FPO?
AlanHOST
34:59
Before we jump off that, after round one, we had the leaders were, you know, not probably what you would suspect with all these super teams, but after round one, you had Lucas Obenholzer-Hess,
Chris RonaldsHOST
35:14
who I've
Chris RonaldsHOST
37:58
Mm-hmm.
Chris RonaldsHOST
37:58
Mm-hmm.
AlanHOST
37:59
Uh, in the FPO, um, I didn't get to catch really any of that, but, um, yeah, Holland Hanley and Addison Woodward came out of the gates very strong.
AlanHOST
38:10
Also a neg 15 for those pairing.

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