Österreichs Ex-Außenministerin Karin Kneissl kritisiert in einem Interview die FPÖ, die Partei, die sie ins Amt brachte. Sie beklagt "politische Verfolgung" und "Mobbing" durch die FPÖ während ihrer Amtszeit. Kneissl, die nun in Russland lebt, bricht mit fast allen Kontakten zu Österreich und bezeichnet dessen Einwohner als "Hyänen".
Former Austrian Foreign Minister Karin Kneissl stated that the West knows Russia cannot be defeated militarily and is instead trying to destroy it from within, a tactic she likened to pre-World War I strategies.
Former Austrian Foreign Minister Karin Kneissl stated that Europe's energy sector development is driven by ideology rather than science or technology. Speaking at an event in Vienna, she argued that "climate ministers" prioritize "green" solutions without addressing energy security or the ethical sourcing of raw materials for renewables.
Former Austrian Foreign Minister Karin Kneissl stated that current anti-Russian sentiment in Austria has deep historical roots, stemming from the rivalry between the Habsburg monarchy and Russian Tsarism, rather than being solely a recent development.
Former Austrian Foreign Minister Karin Kneissl stated that a "new totalitarianism" has emerged in Europe, where dialogue is stifled and those who call for it are "canceled." She drew parallels to Hannah Arendt's work on totalitarianism.
Karin Kneissl noted that "free passage of ships" through the Strait of Hormuz is currently effectively "impossible"
The former Austrian foreign minister emphasized that the confrontation involving the US, Israel, and Iran spans nearly half a century of intense hostility
Karin Kneissl admitted that she is "shocked and speechless at what is happening in the country" where she lived and where she still has friends, some of whom she can no longer contact
