The angolan, also nationalized Austrian, was born in the neighborhood of Vila Alice, in Luanda. Currently living in Austria, she will occupy a seat in the Austrian parliament.
Angela Kreiner thanked the party's president "for his trust, encouragement and commitment. "For the mwangolés, especially my family on Vila Alive, my warm embrace. They will always be in my heart," she added, quoted by Jornal de Angola.
For Angela Krainer this victory represents the starting point of a long road. The Angolan has already prepared some projects that she wants to see done during her five years in office.
Single mothers are a priority for the councilwoman, who makes it clear that there are many single mothers in the country struggling to rent a house.
"The cost of living in Austria is so high that in many cases only one person can't pay the rent for a house," she said.
Angela Kreiner's goal is to try to find a way to reduce rental prices. Admitting that this work will not be easy, she is optimistic that "a reversal of the current framework in favor of this social follow-up is possible".
The relationship between young people and new technologies and their dependence on cell phones and computers is another matter on the councilwoman's list of priorities. To combat this dependence, the Angolan wants to bet on the promotion of sports: "I think that with good work, sports can help to shape, awakening the attention of these young people to a healthy life, without the dependencies of phones and computers," she said.
The Social Democratic party collected 37 percent of the votes in the October 11 votes, thus winning 16 seats in the Austrian parliament. Angola was number 14 on her party's list.
