A great classic. It never defines. Or, at least, this is the unconscious hope of Elly Schlein who, after demonstrating absolute political, leadership and program inconsistency, tries the card of despair: square. A conservative choice (and here the paradox is already factual), to try to warm the cold hearts of the progressive universe. More and more abandoned to himself. A demonstration against the right-wing government (never forget the imminent fascist danger) and for the alternative (what is clear, much less how).
The secretary of the Democratic Party also obtained the presence of allies with whom to (try to) build the now mythological broad field. Giuseppe Conte and a Grillina delegation, together with Nicola Fratoianni and Angelo Bonelli of the Italian Left, will parade through the streets of Rome. Among the themes of the event, one of the most important is certainly that relating to the war in the Middle East. The Democratic Party specifically asked for only rainbow flags. No Palestinian or Israeli flags. Gazebos will also be set up for signing the minimum wage proposal and for registration.
The program only features Stefano Bonaccini, president of the party, and Elly Schlein, who will close the event, on stage. Furthermore, there are no politicians, but only personalities and stories from civil society, from the doctor to the trade unionist in crisis in La Perla, to the writer Maurizio De Giovanni, the new mayor of Foggia, to Mamadou Kouassi, the Senegalese mediator who inspired the film “I Captain” by Matteo Garrone. According to rumors collected, during his speech the Democratic secretary should also address the issue of immigration. And he will attack, in no uncertain terms, the agreement between Italy and Albania. Schlein, at the PSE congress, spoke of the Meloni government as an “extreme right-wing executive that is showing its true face: fighting the poor instead of poverty, cutting services, discriminating against the LGBTQ+ community. And Meloni is a prime minister who does nothing to improve the conditions of other women. It’s incredible. But there is a difference between female leadership and feminist leadership. A government that gives the wrong answers from precariousness to public health.”
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.
