I have two suggestions.
option 1... Check very carefully that you haven't selected any sort of "no spin" option by accident. See the following page from the user manual so see the symbols that would show on the screen for a no-spin setting or cycle:
https://www.manua.ls/asko/w6984/manual?p=20
To test this, you could also test the machine on a program 13 - Spin only.
option 2... This is a suggestion based on faults I found years ago on a couple of Askos I salvaged/repaired. Many years ago - much older machines than yours. The machines I rescued were unusual in having TWO separate pressure switches, they measure the water level by measuring the air pressure in a chamber that starts off full of air (empty of water) but as water enters the washer during fill, the air above it is trapped and gets forced up a fine hose to a pressure-sensitive switch, when the pressure is above a critical level the switch flips over, the fill stops and washing begins. after the wash, the water is pumped out and at another critical point, the switch flips back to its original position. In the Askos with TWO pressure switches, the spin is inhibited until the second pressure switch has reset back to LOW Water Level - this is to make sure that the machine doesn't try to spin till almost all the water has been pumped out. It is a good "self preservation" function for the machine.
In both the machines I rescued, there was a build-up of gunk/dirt in a tiny T-piece where the single lower air hose split into two hoses, one to each pressure switch. Both machines would not spin because the second pressure switch never reset to LOW. The machine always "thought" there was excess water in the drum and refused to spin, even though it had been pumped out. Cleaning out the tiny T-piece (more of a Y-piece) fixed the problem. Both machines had long lives afterwards.
Part of the cause of the second issue is cold water washing, which is very common practice here in Australia. You need to do regular HOT washes to get rid of build-up in the machine - at least once or twice a month. So check the pressure switch (or switches) and fine air pressure hoses in your machine, and check they aren't blocked. And do a VERY hot wash to clean out the air chamber.