Alessandra Todde, vice president of the 5 Star Movement, will run for president of the Sardinian Region in the 2024 regional elections, with the so-called “wide area” table meeting at the Cagliari Democratic Party headquarters. formalizes its investment. “I am very excited and truly proud to have been chosen as the candidate of the progressive camp in the next regional elections in Sardinia. I have never believed in women and men commanding alone. Instead, I believe in community, the power of ideas, at the center of the region.” Todde wrote on his Facebook page.
“Space” is narrower
The candidacy of the former deputy minister for Economic Development was welcomed by M5S leader Giuseppe Conte: “She is a great manager and entrepreneur. A woman who never spared herself in the institutions to protect companies and workers,” says the former prime minister – a pride for the 5 Star Movement”. But Elly The agreement between Schlein’s party and the Five Star Movement divided the “wide field”, and many now expect the re-nomination of former governor Renato Soru, who held an event on Saturday titled “A gentle revolution”, where he could announce his new descent into the field.
Voting no to the M5S candidate are Progressisti, Liberu and +Europa, who oppose investment methods they say were decided at a table in Rome buildings. A complaint sent back to sender by Piero Comandini, secretary of the Democratic Party of Sardinia: “The great debate that is taking place in our vast area – he explained – gives an answer to those who criticize us who say that the election came from Rome. If the election had come from Rome by text message, it would have been these months, these weeks, It would not be possible to discuss these hours with different distinctions and different positions.
The candidate still hopes that the dispute can be repaired: “I will meet with Renato Soru, who I see as a source, because I believe that dialogue is important and it is important to establish a different relationship with the countries,” he said. Something that hasn’t existed before.”
Even Renzi says no
It’s certainly clearer that Italia Viva is a no. It was Matteo Renzi himself who reiterated during an event in Bologna that the centrists would not support Todde’s candidacy: “In Sardinia – said the senator during his speech – the candidacy of a Grillina was also made official with the Democratic Party. It is clear that we do not comply with that strategic plan. Reformist Democrat “While there was a party, elections were won and the country was governed, now the Democratic Party is joining forces with 5 Stars and winning the primaries, but the right side is in the Government; But do we really want to hand over the history of reformism to Giuseppe Conte? If so, good luck.”
Source: Today IT
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.
