Today is leader Giorgia Meloni’s day in Atreyu. The Prime Minister made his long-awaited speech at the Fratelli d’Italia event and received great applause from his militants. From the stage, he claimed his government’s results but also criticized the opposition. And I’m not. Meloni attacked Democratic Party Secretary Elly Schlein, who rejected his invitation to attend the FdI event.
“I read Elly Schlein saying, ‘I see people on other stages who are only there to gain credit for those in charge.’ I could make a list of people who have demonstrated on this stage in 25 years,” she might say, “Who doesn’t have the communists of the past?” but “What I want to tell you is that I can disagree.” “You can decide, but that doesn’t mean you should insult those who accept this invitation because they have the courage.” You are not there.” Meloni then talked about Nanni Moretti’s film ‘Ecce bombo’, in which the actor and director wondered whether he would be noticed more if he did not come to a party or if he came and remained silent in a corner. Ironically, the Prime Minister replied, “the invitation “Let’s quote the left,” he said of those who “didn’t accept” and those who “complained they weren’t invited.”
Another target of the Prime Minister’s row was influencer Chiara Ferragni, who was fined by Anitrust for misleading advertising for a pandoro. “The real models to watch are not the influencers who make a lot of money by wearing clothes, showing off bags and even promoting expensive panettonies by fooling people into thinking they are doing charity work, the price tag of which only millionaires pay for,” he said. Meloni’s sting was clearly addressed to Ferragni, but did not quote him directly. According to Meloni, “The real model to follow is the one who invents, designs, manufactures this perfection and keeps up with the world market, because we are the best. We need to explain to young people that creating these products is definitely more extraordinary than simply showing them off.” She concluded her words with applause.
The Prime Minister then spoke about the work of his administration. “The center-right government led by the Brothers Italy is an Italian government with its back held high, its head held high, its shoes muddy, its hands clean. We have a moral duty to all Italians. We are proud to embrace the truth of ‘I am Italian’ here and beyond national borders. Italy “We will take ‘s to the first step of the podium,” he said. According to Meloni, “despite the difficult conditions, the macroeconomic data are positive; the big news, compared to the past, is that not a penny of the Italians’ money is thrown out the window. This would mean trampling on their businesses, wasting money.” “They pay too much tax to the government.”
The prime minister then insisted: “We are accused by some opposition politicians of pursuing austerity. It’s a bit funny to say that to a government that is concentrating resources on defending the purchasing power of families. They accuse us of trying to stop wasting taxpayers’ money.” money on scooter bonuses, wheelchairs, useless super bonuses: this is called seriousness, not austerity, respect for working Italians. When money is not available, it is not used to buy easy consensus.”
“While the government celebrates in Atreyu, it leaves 900 thousand families in poverty without any help, only collecting money from the poor to finance tax amnesties. Dear Giorgia, do not continue to insult Italians. They once said panem et circenses, you take the bread of the families. And You are putting on a third-rate demonstration with subversives who just want to hang people upside down,” was PD leader Schlein’s response to the criticism he received. According to the Democrats, “The limit is up, go back to work and take care of the bad business: you chose to cancel the debate because you did not dare to come to the parliament and vote against the minimum wage. But the problems are the number of Italians in this pathetic spectacle you cannot cancel them.”
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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.
