Matteo Salvini, leader of the League, was the guest of the February 8 episode of Stasera Italia, the Rete4 television program presented by Barbara Palombelli, and addressed as a first point the regional elections to be held at the weekend: “I don’t see It’s time to get to the vote on February 12 and 13. I think that Fontana della Lega will be confirmed in Lombardy because he has been working well and that in Lazio the center right will win with a good result in the Championship, so I’m interested in doing well my job. We won the elections, Fratelli d’Italia outscored us, well done, I don’t live with envy and jealousy or performance anxiety. In Lazio, citizens must vote to change the region’s center-left government for the same reasons that will confirm us in Lombardy. while the Romans wait for a home.”
Carroccio’s number one then focused on a reform so dear to his party: “If the autonomy project were completed as the League wants it, it would be an exceptional opportunity, not only for Lombardy and Veneto, but mainly for the South , which often has poorly managed citizens. Because then if things don’t work, it’s the fault of those who don’t know how to manage services and ensure that waste is cut “.
The Minister of Infrastructure then concluded the Mediaset interview by touching on the subjects that are closest to him in the newspaper: “The next open work? People have been talking about Latin-Roma for decades, without going through Rome. We finally got to the commissary. Every jobsite unlocked is good news, it means safer travel, wages paid and for that I’m happy. The Messina Bridge is one of the themes that we are going to conclude, the works will start in two years”.
“Convinced that the centre-right with a good result in LaLiga will win both in Rome and Milan”@matteosalvinimi for #TonightItaly pic.twitter.com/G6SmHfxes6
— Tonight Italy (@StaseraItalia) February 8, 2023
Source: IL Tempo
Emma Fitzgerald is an accomplished political journalist and author at The Nation View. With a background in political science and international relations, she has a deep understanding of the political landscape and the forces that shape it.
