Presenting the programme with party colleagues, FPO leader Herbert Kickl said it could be summarized as a plan for individuality, sovereignty, homogeneity and solidarity.

Following are some of the key points:

ECONOMY

- No new taxes.

- Tax breaks for young workers at the outset of careers.

- Support for young adults through subsidized rental housing and for buying their own homes.

- Lower taxes on savings or access to fair and affordable loans to help promote creation of wealth and property.

- Support for employers offering jobs paying better wages than deals agreed collectively and which offer protection against dismissal.

- Tax relief for people who work longer, do overtime.

- Introduction of 5,000 euro bonus payment to qualified apprentices as compensation for their efforts and to encourage them to become masters of their trade.

- Tax deductible bonuses for workers from the age of 60, and more tax breaks for people working past statutory retirement age.

IMMIGRATION

- Promotion of remigration - what proponents describe as returning people to where their families originally came from - especially for people of migrant origin who break the law.

- Reduction of the number of people granted asylum and limiting the period of asylum.

SOCIAL POLICY

- A welfare system where payment of benefits is linked to citizenship.

- A constitutional determination that states there are only two sexes.

- Establishing a right to financial assistance for victims of natural disasters.

- Improving working conditions for medical and nursing staff with better pay and training so Austria can cover its own staffing needs without resorting to immigration.

- Increase police numbers and their pay.

- Pass a law to ban "political Islam".

DEMOCRACY

- Increase direct democracy, including granting citizens the right to push through laws via referenda.

- Giving voters the right to vote out cabinet ministers or the government via referenda.