Milan, Nov. 2 (LaPresse) – “Prime Minister” Giorgia Meloni “says that Vannacci votes with the left, then rules out an alliance with Vannacci from the outset, effectively favouring the left. So she needs to come to terms with this position. And, paradoxically, it would seem that this government is the first right-wing government to have amended an electoral law seemingly almost for the purpose of allowing the left to win. That doesn’t seem very consistent to me. I’m not talking about alliances; I’m not interested in them at all. I’m promoting an idea for the future that is shared by millions of Italians who are tired of a respectability politics that has led us to forget, if not actually renounce, our values, and who are also tired of a certain moderation that I would call fear, which leaves us subservient to diktats from Brussels. This is my vision for Italy’s future, and we will continue to pursue our party and our programme in the exclusive interest of the Italian people.” Futuro Nazionale leader Roberto Vannacci said this while speaking to reporters in Piazza Oberdan, Milan. Asked whether an agreement with Meloni on certain points would be possible, he replied: “Within the red lines we have drawn, we are willing to talk to anyone, but we cannot depart from the nation’s and the Italian people’s priority interests. They follow us in this, and you can see proof of that here in this square, at a meeting that was organised at the last minute, without publicity, without posters and without calling in the usual organised supporters to gather,” he added.
Centre-right, Vannacci: “Meloni rules out an alliance with us from the outset and favours the left”
Milan, Nov. 2 (LaPresse) – “Prime Minister” Giorgia Meloni “says that Vannacci votes with the left, then rules out an alliance with Vannacci from the outset, effectively favouring the left. So she needs to come to terms with this position. And, paradoxically, it would seem that this government is the first right-wing government to have amended an electoral law seemingly almost for the purpose of allowing the left to win. That doesn’t seem very consistent to me. I’m not talking about alliances; I’m not interested in them at all. I’m promoting an idea for the future that is shared by millions of Italians who are tired of a respectability politics that has led us to forget, if not actually renounce, our values, and who are also tired of a certain moderation that I would call fear, which leaves us subservient to diktats from Brussels. This is my vision for Italy’s future, and we will continue to pursue our party and our programme in the exclusive interest of the Italian people.” Futuro Nazionale leader Roberto Vannacci said this while speaking to reporters in Piazza Oberdan, Milan. Asked whether an agreement with Meloni on certain points would be possible, he replied: “Within the red lines we have drawn, we are willing to talk to anyone, but we cannot depart from the nation’s and the Italian people’s priority interests. They follow us in this, and you can see proof of that here in this square, at a meeting that was organised at the last minute, without publicity, without posters and without calling in the usual organised supporters to gather,” he added.