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±Û¾´ÀÌ lead321er () µî·ÏÀÏ 20-01-03
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How did we get here?
After elections in 2017, the far-right ¸íǰÆÐµù·¹Çø®Ä«=¸íǰÆÐµù·¹Çø®Ä«<br /> Freedom Party (FPO) joined a coalition with Mr Kurz's People's Party (OVP).

But the government fell apart in May after a video sting scandal, dubbed "Ibiza-gate".

Journalists revealed secret recordings of the Freedom Party's leader, Heinz-Christian Strache, promising government contracts to a woman ¿©ÀÚ·¹Çø®Ä«»çÀÌÆ®=¿©ÀÚ·¹Çø®Ä«»çÀÌÆ®<br /> posing as the niece of a Russian oligarch at a villa on the Spanish island.

Snap elections followed in September. The People's Party came out unscathed, winning in eight of Austria's nine federal states and È«Äá¸íǰ¼îÇθô=È«Äá¸íǰ¼îÇθô<br /> increasing its share of the national vote to 37%. The Freedom Party, in contrast, only won 16%, a sharp fall from its 2017 performance.

Mr Kurz's party however did ·¹Çø®Ä«½Ã°è»çÀÌÆ®=·¹Çø®Ä«½Ã°è»çÀÌÆ®<br /> not gain a majority and began coalition talks with smaller parties - including the Greens, who had won 14% of the vote.

Green leader Mr Kogler said straight after the September election that the next government would need to see "radical change" from the right-wing policies pursued by the previous coalition.

A Green party congress must still endorse the coalition with the People's Party. Its roughly 280 delegates are however expected to approve È«Äá¸íǰ°¡¹æ=È«Äá¸íǰ°¡¹æ<br /> the agreement.

Of Austria's 15 ministries, the Greens are expected to take control of four.
     

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