Austrian Chancellor Alfred Gusenbauer addresses a news conference after a cabinet meeting in Vienna October 8, 2008. Austria will give an unlimited guarantee on bank deposits of savers, Chancellor Alfred Gusenbauer said on Wednesday. REUTERS/Leonhard Foeger (AUSTRIA) 

Austrian Finance Minister Wilhelm Molterer addresses a news conference after a cabinet meeting in Vienna October 8, 2008. Austria will give an unlimited guarantee on bank deposits of savers, Chancellor Alfred Gusenbauer said on Wednesday. REUTERS/Leonhard Foeger (AUSTRIA) 

European Central Bank Governing Council member and Austrian National Bank (OeNB) Governor Ewald Nowotny answers journalists questions as he stands next to Chancellor Alfred Gusenbauer and Finance Minister Wilhelm Molterer (LtoR) after a cabinet meeting in Vienna October 8, 2008. Austria will give an unlimited guarantee on bank deposits of savers, Chancellor Alfred Gusenbauer said on Wednesday. REUTERS/Leonhard Foeger (AUSTRIA) 

European Central Bank Governing Council member and Austrian National Bank (OeNB) Governor Ewald Nowotny answers journalists questions as he stands next to Chancellor Alfred Gusenbauer and Finance Minister Wilhelm Molterer (LtoR) after a cabinet meeting in Vienna October 8, 2008. Austria will give an unlimited guarantee on bank deposits of savers, Chancellor Alfred Gusenbauer said on Wednesday. REUTERS/Leonhard Foeger (AUSTRIA) 

European Central Bank Governing Council member and Austrian National Bank (OeNB) Governor Ewald Nowotny answers journalists questions after a cabinet meeting in Vienna October 8, 2008. Austria will give an unlimited guarantee on bank deposits of savers, Chancellor Alfred Gusenbauer said on Wednesday. REUTERS/Leonhard Foeger (AUSTRIA) 

European Central Bank Governing Council member and Austrian National Bank (OeNB) Governor Ewald Nowotny answers journalists questions after a cabinet meeting in Vienna October 8, 2008. Austria will give an unlimited guarantee on bank deposits of savers, Chancellor Alfred Gusenbauer said on Wednesday. REUTERS/Leonhard Foeger (AUSTRIA) 

European Central Bank Governing Council member and Austrian National Bank (OeNB) Governor Ewald Nowotny answers journalists questions after a cabinet meeting in Vienna October 8, 2008. Austria will give an unlimited guarantee on bank deposits of savers, Chancellor Alfred Gusenbauer said on Wednesday. REUTERS/Leonhard Foeger (AUSTRIA) 

Austrian Chancellor Alfred Gusenbauer reads newspapers at the beginning of a party meeting in Vienna September 30, 2008. REUTERS/Herwig Prammer (AUSTRIA) 

Austrian Chancellor Alfred Gusenbauer gestures as he makes his way to a party meeting in Vienna September 30, 2008. Austrian President Heinz Fischer on Tuesday re-appointed the outgoing left-right government in a caretaker capacity after it collectively resigned following Sunday's parliamentary election. The purely procedural move is a standard procedure in Austria following an election. REUTERS/Herwig Prammer (AUSTRIA) 

Austrian Chancellor Alfred Gusenbauer (C) leads government members out of the Chancellery on their way to the President for their formal resignation following general elections in in Vienna September 30, 2008. Austrian President Heinz Fischer on Tuesday re-appointed the outgoing left-right government in a caretaker capacity after it collectively resigned following Sunday's parliamentary election. The purely procedural move is a standard procedure in Austria following an election. REUTERS/Heinz-Peter Bader (AUSTRIA) 

Austrian Chancellor Alfred Gusenbauer (C) leads government members out of the Chancellery on their way to the President for their formal resignation following general elections in in Vienna September 30, 2008. Austrian President Heinz Fischer on Tuesday re-appointed the outgoing left-right government in a caretaker capacity after it collectively resigned following Sunday's parliamentary election. The purely procedural move is a standard procedure in Austria following an election. REUTERS/Heinz-Peter Bader (AUSTRIA) 

Austrian Chancellor Alfred Gusenbauer stands next to Vice Chancellor Wilhelm Molterer (L) during their formal resignation following general elections in the Presidential office in Vienna September 30, 2008.Austrian President Heinz Fischer on Tuesday re-appointed the outgoing left-right government in a caretaker capacity after it collectively resigned following Sunday's parliamentary election. The purely procedural move is a standard procedure in Austria following an election. REUTERS/Leonhard Foeger (AUSTRIA) 

Austrian Chancellor Alfred Gusenbauer stands next to Vice Chancellor Wilhelm Molterer (L) during their formal resignation following general elections in the Presidential office in Vienna September 30, 2008. Austrian President Heinz Fischer on Tuesday re-appointed the outgoing left-right government in a caretaker capacity after it collectively resigned following Sunday's parliamentary election. The purely procedural move is a standard procedure in Austria following an election. REUTERS/Leonhard Foeger (AUSTRIA) 

Austrian Chancellor Alfred Gusenbauer stands next to Vice Chancellor Wilhelm Molterer (R) during their formal resignation following general elections in the Presidential office in Vienna September 30, 2008. Austrian President Heinz Fischer on Tuesday re-appointed the outgoing left-right government in a caretaker capacity after it collectively resigned following Sunday's parliamentary election. The purely procedural move is a standard procedure in Austria following an election. REUTERS/Leonhard Foeger (AUSTRIA) 

Austrian Chancellor Alfred Gusenbauer stands next to Vice Chancellor Wilhelm Molterer (R) during their formal resignation following general elections in the Presidential office in Vienna September 30, 2008. REUTERS/Leonhard Foeger (AUSTRIA) 

Austrian Chancellor Alfred Gusenbauer waits for Social Democrats' party (SPOe) leader Werner Faymann in front of the party headquarter in Vienna September 28, 2008. The far right surged to almost a third of the vote in Austria's parliamentary election on Sunday, complicating prospects for the biggest mainstream party, the
Social Democrats, to forge a stable governing coalition. REUTERS/Leonhard Foeger (AUSTRIA) 

Austrian Social Democrats' party (SPOe) leader Werner Faymann stands next to Chancellor Alfred Gusenbauer (R) upon his arrival in the party headquarter in Vienna September 28, 2008. The far right surged to almost a third of the vote in Austria's parliamentary election on Sunday, complicating prospects for the biggest mainstream party, the Social Democrats, to forge a stable governing coalition.The far right's showing heralded political instability in the affluent Alpine republic since the two main centrist parties will be hard put to re-establish a broad coalition even if they resolved the feuds that killed off their last one.
REUTERS/Leonhard Foeger (AUSTRIA) 

Social Democrats' party (SPOe) leader Werner Faymann celebrates with supporters as he stands under a large screen with Austrian Chancellor Alfred Gusenbauer projected upon it, at their party headquarters in Vienna September 28, 2008. The far right surged to almost a third of the vote in Austria's parliamentary election on Sunday, complicating prospects for the biggest mainstream party, the Social Democrats, to forge a stable governing coalition. REUTERS/Miro Kuzmanovic (AUSTRIA) 

Austrian Chancellor Alfred Gusenbauer arrives at their party headquarters Vienna September 28, 2008. Rightists surged to a combined 30 percent of the vote in Austria's parliamentary election on Sunday while two main centrist parties slumped to their worst result since World War Two, early projections showed. REUTERS/Miro Kuzmanovic (AUSTRIA) 

Austrian Chancellor Alfred Gusenbauer, his partner Eva Steiner and daughter Selina leave the polling station in Vienna September 28, 2008. Austria went to the polls in an early parliamentary election on Sunday with the far right forecast to make big gains and the two mainstream parties virtually neck-and-neck. REUTERS/Miro Kuzmanovic (AUSTRIA) 

Austrian Chancellor Alfred Gusenbauer waves while leaving the polling station in Vienna September 28, 2008. Austria went to the polls in an early parliamentary election on Sunday with the far right forecast to make big gains and the two mainstream parties virtually neck-and-neck. REUTERS/Miro Kuzmanovic (AUSTRIA) 

Austrian Chancellor Alfred Gusenbauer is surrounded by media as he casts his ballot in Vienna September 28, 2008. Austria went to the polls in an early parliamentary election on Sunday with the far right forecast to make big gains and the two mainstream parties virtually neck-and-neck. REUTERS/Miro Kuzmanovic (AUSTRIA) 

Austrian Chancellor Alfred Gusenbauer casts his ballot in Vienna September 28, 2008. Austria went to the polls in an early parliamentary election on Sunday with the far right forecast to make big gains and the two mainstream parties virtually neck-and-neck. REUTERS/Miro Kuzmanovic (AUSTRIA) 

Austrian Chancellor Alfred Gusenbauer delivers a speech during a reception ceremony for EURO 2008 volunteers in Vienna September 19, 2008. REUTERS/Dominic Ebenbichler (AUSTRIA) 

Austrian Chancellor Alfred Gusenbauer delivers a speech during a reception ceremony for EURO 2008 volunteers in Vienna September 19, 2008. REUTERS/Dominic Ebenbichler (AUSTRIA) 

Austrian Chancellor Alfred Gusenbauer delivers a speech during a reception ceremony for EURO 2008 volunteers in Vienna September 19, 2008. REUTERS/Dominic Ebenbichler (AUSTRIA) 

Austrian Chancellor Alfred Gusenbauer (L) and former German national soccer captain Franz Beckenbauer attend a reception ceremony for EURO 2008 volunteers in Vienna September 19, 2008. REUTERS/Dominic Ebenbichler (AUSTRIA) 

Austrian Chancellor Alfred Gusenbauer (L) and former German national soccer captain Franz Beckenbauer attend a reception ceremony for EURO 2008 volunteers in Vienna September 19, 2008. REUTERS/Dominic Ebenbichler (AUSTRIA) 

Austrian Chancellor Alfred Gusenbauer (L) and former German national soccer captain Franz Beckenbauer attend a reception ceremony for EURO 2008 volunteers in Vienna September 19, 2008. REUTERS/Dominic Ebenbichler (AUSTRIA) 

Austrian Chancellor Alfred Gusenbauer (L) and Vice Chancellor Wilhelm Molterer arrive for a meeting in the Chancellors office in Vienna September 16, 2008. REUTERS/Heinz-Peter Bader (AUSTRIA) 

Austrian Chancellor Alfred Gusenbauer (L) social democrats' party (SPOe) head Werner Faymann and Vice Chancellor Wilhelm Molterer (R) arrive for a meeting in the Chancellors office in Vienna September 16, 2008. REUTERS/Heinz-Peter Bader (AUSTRIA) 

Austrian Chancellor Alfred Gusenbauer stands at the grave of former Austrian Chancellor Fred Sinowatz during the funeral ceremony in his home village Neufeld an der Leitha August 21, 2008. Sinowatz died aged 79 in Vienna on August 11, 2008. REUTERS/HBF/Andy Wenzel/Handout (AUSTRIA) 

The designated Head of Socialist Party Werner Faymann (L) and Alfred Gusenbauer shake hands during the Socialist Party (SPOe) convention in Linz, August 8, 2008. REUTERS/Dominic Ebenbichler (AUSTRIA) 

Austrian Chancellor Alfred Gusenbauer (L) and the designated head of the Socialist Party Werner Faymann smile before the start of the Socialist Party (SPOe) convention in Linz, August 8, 2008. REUTERS/Dominic Ebenbichler (AUSTRIA) 

The designated head of Socialist Party Werner Faymann waves as Austrian chancellor Alfred Gusenbauer (C) watches during the Socialist Party (SPOe) convention in Linz, August 8, 2008. REUTERS/Dominic Ebenbichler (AUSTRIA) 

Austrian Chancellor Alfred Gusenbauer holds up a bunch of flowers as he leaves the stage after his speech during the Socialist Party (SPOe) convention in Linz, August 8, 2008. REUTERS/Dominic Ebenbichler (AUSTRIA) 

The designated Head of Socialist Party Werner Faymann (L) waves in front of Austrian chancellor Alfred Gusenbauer during the Socialist Party (SPOe) convention in Linz, August 8, 2008. REUTERS/Dominic Ebenbichler (AUSTRIA) 

Austrian Chancellor Alfred Gusenbauer leaves the stage after his speech during the Socialist Party (SPOe) convention in Linz, August 8, 2008. REUTERS/Dominic Ebenbichler (AUSTRIA) 

Austrian Chancellor Alfred Gusenbauer delivers a speech during the Socialist Party (SPOe) convention in Linz, August 8, 2008. REUTERS/Dominic Ebenbichler (AUSTRIA) 

Austrian Chancellor Alfred Gusenbauer delivers a speech during the Socialist Party (SPOe) convention in Linz, August 8, 2008. Words read ' New Way' . REUTERS/Dominic Ebenbichler (AUSTRIA) 

Austrian Chancellor Alfred Gusenbauer (L) delivers a speech during the Socialist Party (SPOe) convention in Linz, August 8, 2008. REUTERS/Dominic Ebenbichler (AUSTRIA) 

Austrian Chancellor Alfred Gusenbauer (L) and the designated head of the Socialist Party Werner Faymann smile before the start of the Socialist Party (SPOe) convention in Linz, August 8, 2008. REUTERS/Dominic Ebenbichler (AUSTRIA) 

Austrian Chancellor Alfred Gusenbauer (L) and the designated head of the Socialist Party Werner Faymann applaud before the start of the Socialist Party (SPOe) convention in Linz, August 8, 2008. REUTERS/Dominic Ebenbichler (AUSTRIA) 

Austrian Chancellor Alfred Gusenbauer talks to Macedonia's Prime Minister Nikola Gruevski (L) after the annual Prime Ministers Meeting for "Stability in South Eastern Europe in the 21st Century" in Salzburg July 27, 2008. REUTERS/Leonhard Foeger (AUSTRIA) 

Austrian Chancellor Alfred Gusenbauer listens to Albania's Prime Minister Sali Berisha (R) after the annual Prime Ministers Meeting for "Stability in South Eastern Europe in the 21st Century" in Salzburg July 27, 2008. REUTERS/Leonhard Foeger (AUSTRIA) 

Austrian Chancellor Alfred Gusenbauer listens to questions during a news conference after the annual Prime Ministers Meeting for "Stability in South Eastern Europe in the 21st Century" in Salzburg July 27, 2008. REUTERS/Leonhard Foeger (AUSTRIA) 

Austrian Chancellor Alfred Gusenbauer answers to journalists questions during a news conference after the annual Prime Ministers Meeting for "Stability in South Eastern Europe in the 21st Century" in Salzburg July 27, 2008. REUTERS/Leonhard Foeger (AUSTRIA) 

Austrian Chancellor Alfred Gusenbauer (L) and the Prime Ministers of Herzegovina Nikola Spiric (C) and Montenegro Milo Dukanovic (R) arrive before the start of the annual Prime Ministers Meeting for "Stability in South Eastern Europe in the 21st Century" in Salzburg July 27, 2008. REUTERS/Leonhard Foeger (AUSTRIA) 

Austrian Chancellor Alfred Gusenbauer (L) and Macedonian Prime Minister Nikola Gruevski arrive before the start of the annual Prime Ministers Meeting for "Stability in South Eastern Europe in the 21st Century" in Salzburg July 27, 2008. REUTERS/Leonhard Foeger (AUSTRIA) 

Austrian Chancellor Alfred Gusenbauer (3rd R) and the Prime Ministers of Montenegro Milo Dukanovic, Herzegovina Nikola Spiric, Macedonia Nikola Gruevski, Serbia Mirko Cvetkovic, Moldova Zinaida Gereceanii and Albania Sali Berisha (L-R) pose for photographers before the start of the annual Prime Ministers Meeting for "Stability in South Eastern Europe in the 21st Century" in Salzburg July 27, 2008. REUTERS/Leonhard Foeger (AUSTRIA) 

Austrian Chancellor Alfred Gusenbauer (R) talks to Prime Ministers of Serbia Mirko Cvetkovic (C) and Bosnia and Herzegovina Nikola Spiric before the start of the annual Prime Ministers Meeting for "Stability in South Eastern Europe in the 21st Century" in Salzburg July 27, 2008. REUTERS/Leonhard Foeger (AUSTRIA) 

REFILE - CORRECTING POSITION
Austrian Chancellor Alfred Gusenbauer (R) talks to Prime Ministers of Serbia, Mirko Cvetkovic (2nd R), Macedonia, Nikola Gruevski and Bosnia and Herzegovina, Nikola Spiric (L) before the start of the annual Prime Ministers Meeting for "Stability in South Eastern Europe in the 21st Century" in Salzburg July 27, 2008. REUTERS/Leonhard Foeger (AUSTRIA) 

Austria's Chancellor Alfred Gusenbauer (L) talks to Serbia's Prime Minister Mirko Cvetkovic before the start of the annual Prime Ministers Meeting for "Stability in South Eastern Europe in the 21st Century" in Salzburg July 27, 2008. REUTERS/Leonhard Foeger (AUSTRIA) 

Austria's Chancellor Alfred Gusenbauer (R) talks to Serbia's Prime Minister Mirko Cvetkovic before the start of the annual Prime Ministers Meeting for "Stability in South Eastern Europe in the 21st Century" in Salzburg July 27, 2008. REUTERS/Leonhard Foeger (AUSTRIA) 

Austrian Chancellor Alfred Gusenbauer (L) chats with Vice Chancellor Wilhelm Molterer after the opening of the 62th annual Bregenz festival in Bregenz, July 23, 2008. REUTERS/Miro Kuzmanovic (AUSTRIA) 

Austrian Chancellor Alfred Gusenbauer (C) talks next to President Heinz Fischer (L) and Austrian Olympic Committee President Leo Wallner during the inauguration ceremony for Austria's Olympic team in the imperial Hofburg palace in Vienna July 22, 2008. REUTERS/Heinz-Peter Bader (AUSTRIA) 

Montenegro's Prime Minister Milo Djukanovic (R) gestures during talks with Austrian Chancellor Alfred Gusenbauer in Podgorica July 21, 2008. REUTERS/Stevo Vasiljevic (MONTENEGRO) 

Ukraine's Prime Minister Yulia Tymoshenko (R) and Austrian Chancellor Alfred Gusenbauer drink champagne after talks in Kiev July 15, 2008. REUTERS/Konstantin Chernichkin (UKRAINE) 

Ukraine's Prime Minister Yulia Tymoshenko (R) meets Austrian Chancellor Alfred Gusenbauer for talks in Kiev July 15, 2008. REUTERS/Konstantin Chernichkin (UKRAINE) 

Ukraine's Prime Minister Yulia Tymoshenko (R) shakes hands with Austrian Chancellor Alfred Gusenbauer during talks in Kiev July 15, 2008. REUTERS/Konstantin Chernichkin (UKRAINE)