Following the failure of talks on a three-way coalition in Austria, the conservative Austrian People's Party (ÖVP) and the Social Democrats (SPÖ) want to continue one-on-one coalition talks. Austrian President Alexander Van der Bellen said Friday that both parties have announced their intent to talk about a grand coalition.

Following the failure of talks to form a three-party government in Austria, the Social Democrats (SPÖ) are is ready for talks on a potential coalition with the conservative Austrian People's Party (ÖVP),

Austria’s far-right Freedom Party won the September election but has been shut out of government negotiations.

The attempt to form a three-party coalition in Austria has failed after the liberal NEOS party announced its withdrawal from weeks-long coalition talks with the conservative Austrian People's Party (ÖVP) and the Social Democratic Party of Austria (SPÖ).

Austria’s liberal NEOS party announced on Friday that it has withdrawn from coalition talks with social democratic SPO and far-right OVP parties, according to local media reports.

Negotiations for a new three-party government in Austria have collapsed after the Neos party withdrew, leaving Chancellor Karl Nehammer seeking alternatives.

The party was in monthslong talks with the Social Democrats and Chancellor Karl Nehammer's conservative People's Party. The collapse of the talks give hope to the far right FPÖ, which came first in last year's election.