In Pescara the wait is all for Sunday, for the speech in which Giorgia Meloni will untie the knot in her candidacy for the European Championship. The event ‘Italy changes Europe’, with which Fratelli d’Italia effectively opens the electoral campaign in view of the June elections, takes place facing the sea, with three rooms installed on the beach to accommodate 135 speakers and 2,200 delegates . The issue relating to the choice of Prime Minister and leader of the Via della Scrofa party obviously takes center stage also because, as the manager of the FdI organization, Giovanni Donzelli, reminds us, “archiving the lists now only takes a few hours away” . The names of the European Parliament will in fact have to be presented by May 1st.
“If Meloni will run? We are all curious, we all wait with interest to see what he will decide, but we still don’t know”, explains Donzelli while from the stage the Minister for Relations with Parliament, Luca Ciriani, highlights that “this is a proud day for a party that became the biggest, not by chance. He did so at the end of a journey of coherence and courage. This is a party that has reconciled its past a thousand times, once and for all. all. If you put that in your head, we look to the future. And we are a great party because we have a great leader called Giorgia Meloni. And having a great leader, we put his name on the symbol of their problem, obviously. “
The Prime Minister’s name and face have been on the FdI’s posters for the European elections for weeks and the advert is now on air. And on Sunday, to close the event, all the coalition’s allies will be present, from Matteo Salvini to Antonio Tajani, including Maurizio Lupi and Lorenzo Cesa. “Having a woman, I hope, like her at the head of our list throughout Italy will also allow us to confirm the great trust that Italians place in her”, says the Minister of Agricultural Policies and Food Sovereignty, Francesco Lollobrigida, while for the leader from the FdI group in the Senate, Lucio Malan, Meloni’s possible entry into the field “will indicate the importance we attribute to these elections”. With an already indicated objective of 26% used in politics. “For us, this is the threshold of success – concludes Malan -. In almost all of Europe, those who govern are losing consensus compared to what they had in previous elections, but we intend to win it.”
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.
