The headquarters of the anti-money laundering authority, Rome, will be chosen on Thursday from among the 9 candidates. For the first time, the European Parliament and the Council will decide and not the States.
Rome is among the nine cities in the race and according to what has been gathered from European sources it can compete. The high number of candidates and the voting method then make every prediction complicated, because it leads more than usual to keep one's cards covered until the very end. The vote will be secret and divided between the representatives of the States and the European Chamber.