Mario Draghi "presided with authority" a national "unity" government and under his leadership, "The recovery plan from Covid in Rome was enthusiastically financed by the European Commission".
The Guardian underlines this in an editorial dedicated to the Peninsula, joining the recent praise reserved by other British liberal newspapers for the Prime Minister, not without arguing, however, that "democracy must be restored sooner or later" after the transition entrusted to "a prime minister. technocrat "," not voted in an election ", despite the awareness of the" period of instability could follow ".
"Mr. Draghi deserves a lot of credit for the successful break" that Italy has secured in recent months, "but traditional politics is destined to make its return" to the country, writes the British newspaper in today's editorial. entitled "The Guardian's point of view on Italy: Draghi-addiction, understandable but not healthy". The comment evokes the ongoing debate between those who believe that Draghi should remain at the head of the government for a further phase in Palazzo Chigi and those who would prefer him as guarantor at the Quirinale as president of the Republic for 7 years. In any case, the newspaper hopes for the consolidation of a center-left candidacy for the leadership of the country in the near future, after the results of the alliance between the Democratic Party and the "anti establishments"of the 5 Star Movement: a candidacy that in his opinion should also be based on what was "built" in the context of support for the Draghi government. While he considers a potential advent to the government of a center-right "nationalist" coalition led by "Matteo Salvini and Giorgia Meloni" dangerous for the Peninsula.
