On the issue of weapons for Ukraine, the Union distances itself from the prime minister and offers support to the opposition. Today, the decree law on the “sale of military vehicles, materials and equipment in favor of Ukrainian government officials” is planned to be discussed in the Parliament and the Senate, and Ukraine’s agenda stands out among the documents added to the text. The Northern League demands that the government “take responsibility before the competent European bodies for a concrete and timely initiative aimed at developing a diplomatic path to find a rapid solution to the conflict.” This follows the Democratic Party’s linking of its support to Kiev to a diplomatic action in which it should be the mouthpiece of both the Italian government and European institutions.
The text, signed by the group’s leader, Massimiliano Romeo, states that “twenty-three months of conflict have made it clear that neither side has the ability to achieve a decisive military victory over the other, and therefore victory is impossible.” consider a purely military solution”. Therefore, “it is very important to develop a vision of how the war will end.”
However, Matteo Salvini’s party also reminds that “the numerous efforts of the international community towards the Ukrainian people have so far been necessary but not sufficient to neutralize the Russian threat.” We read that Moscow “circumvents Western sanctions by strengthening partnerships with countries in the global south (North Korea, China, Iran) that pose a threat to the current geopolitical balance.” In short, according to the Northern League, the plan to isolate Russia did not work. Therefore, Romeo demands a change of strategy, taking into account that “even the Italian public no longer fully supports the military aid that our country continues to send in support of the Ukrainian army and hopes for a peaceful and diplomatic solution to the problem.” conflict”.
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.
