La Russa: Meloni at the Quirinale would be a great fortune for Italy, after Mattarella

La Russa: Meloni at the Quirinale would be a great fortune for Italy, after Mattarella
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Could Giorgia Meloni be a future President of the Republic? “In my opinion, she will become one, not this time but next time; mine is a wish and a recognition of her abilities. It would be a great fortune for Italy, after Mattarella. For me, it would be good, very good because she is a woman, capable, and because starting from difficult positions, she succeeded.” This is how the President of the Senate, Ignazio La Russa, responded, interviewed by Augusto Minzolini in the ‘L’estate del Principe’ review currently underway in Viareggio. And he reiterated: “There is no reason why this should sound like an alarm.”

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Electoral law, rejecting the reform would not be like rejecting an amendment

“I believe the majority should reflect on the constitutionality of the bill presented without preferences.” This was stated by the President of the Senate Ignazio La Russa, speaking about the electoral law. “Meloni said she wants to defend the right of Italians to choose, and that amendment is a compromise,” he recalled. Preferences, he observed, “are like democracy, it may not be good but it’s the best system we have,” this rule “is a mediation rule that aims to bring together both those who have reservations about preferences and those who think it’s right” and “I believe that even on the left it’s not too unwelcome” and I am convinced that “if they reintroduce it, it’s possible that this time without a secret vote, we will see who is truly in favor and who is against,” if then in the Chamber there should be a stop in the vote on the measure, be careful, he concludes, because “rejecting a law is not like rejecting an amendment.”

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No Tav, not returned to terrorism, but watch out for cover-ups

“The violence of the No Tav movement? I don’t think we are going backwards, because if we went backwards, the next step would be terrorism, which, however, has been defeated. Violence, on the other hand, has not, and violence feeds on cover-ups.” According to the President of the Senate, “if the extremist fringes think they are not isolated – he explained – but are doing things that perhaps some people like them to do, such as putting the government in difficulty or creating a climate of dissatisfaction, then they do it. If, on the other hand, they have no cover-ups, they don’t do it. I would be careful to identify both overt and covert cover-ups.”

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