Gentiloni: 'Well, a change is needed regarding competitiveness.' Kallas: 'It's early to name names but I really like it.' Orban: 'I respect him a lot but I don't want to interfere' (ANSA) The figure of Mario Draghi, who yesterday demanded radical change and broke into the European elections, displacing the parties, sparks the debate in view of the EU vote in June. "I'm happy to be here, today we are here on the border between freedom and tyranny," said Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban on the sidelines of the right-wing conference in course in Brussels.
"The real dialogue will begin in June," said Estonian Prime Minister Kaja Kallas, in response to questions about whether Draghi's ratings have risen after yesterday's speech. Jabs at the former prime minister come from minister Matteo Salvini, in his book "Controvento," excerpts of which are anticipated pending the presentation in Milan on 25 April.