Renzi unloads on Calenda: no political reason to break. What happens now

An endless polemic, far from its conclusion. A clash that will certainly leave long and obvious consequences in the immediate future. A scenario, that of tomorrow, which is open to the most imaginative perspectives and suggestions. Matteo Renzi, in a long interview with Radio Leopolda, points the finger at Carlo Calenda. “In the Third Pole there is nothing to break, Carlo warned through the press that the only party was dead, there is no point in blaming it, I only regret that there was no political motive”.

The native of Rignano then tackles the theme of themes, or rather, the reasons that led to the ruinous conclusion of a project followed, with interest, by millions of Italians. “If there was a political reason for the separation, we would have reached an agreement, for example, there was a political division in Conte two, today I don’t want to fuel the controversy, I just tweeted with an appeal not to break up. The personal attack on me makes me bitter, but let’s move on.” The former mayor of Florence then tackles two controversial topics: Leopolda and money. “If I decide not to go to Leopolda anymore, my friends who want that space of freedom will chase me, we said we would go 50 and 50 in money. We gave our will to dissolve Italia Viva on October 30th, we couldn’t do more”.

Calenda, for his part, clearly stated this morning in Repubblica that it is “better to end up here, at least we are not going to steal our Rolexes” (the reference to the Totti Blasi case is quite evident) and that “we had established an anti-lobby clause, that would not be valid just for him (Renzi), but for everyone.” What was the founder of Action referring to? withdraw her hand? And what will happen now? Probably not even Cassandra could have a sure answer to such a question. Among the possible scenarios is that of a rapprochement between Calenda and the Democratic Party. Will Elly Schlein be able to make the former minister of Economic Development digests the idea of ​​forming a coalition with Five Stars? And Matteo Renzi? The former prime minister dreams of climbing a high but no longer unattainable mountain, which can relaunch him in the policy that counts, that of the government. Forza Italia, today, is the main objective of the leader of Italia Viva. And not a few in the corridors of Montecitorio consider the operation on the newspaper Il Riformista, a first move to achieve the definitive checkmate.

Source: IL Tempo

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